Bibliographical DataThe first document is obtained from Antonio Alvarez de Abreu’sExtracto historial(Madrid, 1736), fol. 1–28; from a copy of that work in the possession of Edward E. Ayer, Chicago.The second document is part of Diego Aduarte’sHistoria de la provincia del Sancto Rosario(Manila, 1640), pp. 1–167; from a copy of that work in the possession of Edward E. Ayer. It will be continued in the next two volumes of this series.Table of ContentsContents of Volume XXX5Illustrations7Preface9Commerce between the Philippines and Nueva España19Commerce between the Philippines and Nueva España23Of what has been ordained by royal decrees, now compiled, in regard to the commerce of Philipinas.Of the debates on this commerce which occurred in the royal Council of the Indias up to the year 1640, and the commissions which on that account were entrusted to Señor Don Juan de Palafox, who, being an official of the [India] House, went as bishop of Puebla de los Angeles.24Justification of the maintenance of the Philipinas Islands and their commerce25Point first27Point second57Point third64Point fourth67Informatory decree regarding the question to what extent and on what plan shall the commerce of the islands with Nueva España hereafter proceed.81Informatory decree upon the augmentation of the amount permitted to the Philipinas Islands, in both silver and merchandise; and that the products of the islands shall not be included in the permission for 250,000 pesos.93Informatory decree, in regard to opening the commerce between the kingdoms of Perù and Nueva España.97Decree in which his Majesty commands that a hearing be given in a court of justice to the citizens of the city of Manila, regarding their claim that they be not included in the condemnations and compositions of the 900,000 pesos; and [it is declared] that it is his Majesty’s intention that they should not pay what they do not owe.102HISTORIA DE LA PROVINCIA DEL SANCTO ROSARIO DE LA ORDEN DE PREDICADORES111History of the Dominican Province of the Holy Rosary115Book I115How the establishment of the Dominican order in the Philipinas Islands was undertaken115Negotiations of Fray Juan Chrisostomo at Roma118The experience of Fray Juan Chrisostomo in España until the establishment of the new province was completed.118The experience of these first fathers up to the time of embarcation122The voyage of the fathers123New difficulties met by the expedition, and the result124Of the ordinances made by the vicar-general for the foundation of the new province126The voyage of the fathers from Mexico to the Philippines128The voyage and experience of the brethren who went to Macau129Of the entry of the religious into the city of Manila, and of their occupations there until they went on their various missions.130Some marvels wrought by the Lord in the convent of Manila, and the rebuilding of the same142A revered image of our Lady of the Rosary possessed by this convent, and the marvels which the Lord has wrought and still works by it.144Other miracles wrought by this holy image145Other marvels wrought by the same image145Further marvels wrought by the same holy image145The manner in which the religious lived when they entered their ministry to the Indians146Of the great advantage derived by this province from the observance of the aforesaid rules154The same subject is continued with testimony taken from regions and persons at a greater distance159The foundation of the vicariate of Bataan, and the early history thereof161The same continued, and some miracles that afterwards followed176The entry of the religious into Pangasinan180Of the persecution of the religious by the Indians, at the beginning; and of their later heartfelt conversion.190Some miracles wrought by God in Pangasinan at the beginning of the preaching in this province196The coming to this province of father Fray Juan Cobo and other religious200The election of the first provincial, and the first provincial chapter207The foundation of another church in Pangasinan, and the first visitation of the father provincial211The province takes charge of the missions of the Chinese, and the results which follow215The coming of some religious, and the second visitation of father Fray Juan de Castro234The journey of the father provincial, Fray Juan de Castro, and of father Fray Miguel de Venavides to the kingdom of China.246Events in the province during the absence of the provincial in China249The journey of the bishop of these islands to España in company with father Fray Miguel de Venavides, and the death of two religious.253The election of father Fray Alonso Ximenez as provincial259Father Fray Juan Cobo, his virtues and death267The death of father Fray Francisco de la Mina, and the council which was held in place of the intermediate provincial chapter.270The second expedition of religious from Castilla to the Philippinas, and the deaths of some on the voyage.281The condition in which the religious found the Indians in the province285The beginning of the conversion of these Indians of Nueva Segovia298Bibliographical Data323ColophonAvailabilityThis eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of theProject Gutenberg Licenseincluded with this eBook or online atwww.gutenberg.org.This eBook is produced by the Online Distributed Proofreading Team atwww.pgdp.net.Page scans of this work are available in theThe United States and its Territoriescollection at the University of Michigan, and at theInternet Archive.Related Library of Congress catalog page:03006936.Related Open Library catalog page (for source):OL6925491M.Related Open Library catalog page (for work):OL16096239W.Related WorldCat catalog page:651237055.EncodingRevision History2012-02-01 Started.External ReferencesThis Project Gutenberg eBook contains external references. These links may not work for you.CorrectionsThe following corrections have been applied to the text:PageSourceCorrection65worth whileworthwhile87marquèsmarqués94archipelagoesarchipelagos128biográphicabiográfica153nonot176there therethere
Bibliographical DataThe first document is obtained from Antonio Alvarez de Abreu’sExtracto historial(Madrid, 1736), fol. 1–28; from a copy of that work in the possession of Edward E. Ayer, Chicago.The second document is part of Diego Aduarte’sHistoria de la provincia del Sancto Rosario(Manila, 1640), pp. 1–167; from a copy of that work in the possession of Edward E. Ayer. It will be continued in the next two volumes of this series.
Bibliographical Data
The first document is obtained from Antonio Alvarez de Abreu’sExtracto historial(Madrid, 1736), fol. 1–28; from a copy of that work in the possession of Edward E. Ayer, Chicago.The second document is part of Diego Aduarte’sHistoria de la provincia del Sancto Rosario(Manila, 1640), pp. 1–167; from a copy of that work in the possession of Edward E. Ayer. It will be continued in the next two volumes of this series.
The first document is obtained from Antonio Alvarez de Abreu’sExtracto historial(Madrid, 1736), fol. 1–28; from a copy of that work in the possession of Edward E. Ayer, Chicago.
The second document is part of Diego Aduarte’sHistoria de la provincia del Sancto Rosario(Manila, 1640), pp. 1–167; from a copy of that work in the possession of Edward E. Ayer. It will be continued in the next two volumes of this series.
Table of ContentsContents of Volume XXX5Illustrations7Preface9Commerce between the Philippines and Nueva España19Commerce between the Philippines and Nueva España23Of what has been ordained by royal decrees, now compiled, in regard to the commerce of Philipinas.Of the debates on this commerce which occurred in the royal Council of the Indias up to the year 1640, and the commissions which on that account were entrusted to Señor Don Juan de Palafox, who, being an official of the [India] House, went as bishop of Puebla de los Angeles.24Justification of the maintenance of the Philipinas Islands and their commerce25Point first27Point second57Point third64Point fourth67Informatory decree regarding the question to what extent and on what plan shall the commerce of the islands with Nueva España hereafter proceed.81Informatory decree upon the augmentation of the amount permitted to the Philipinas Islands, in both silver and merchandise; and that the products of the islands shall not be included in the permission for 250,000 pesos.93Informatory decree, in regard to opening the commerce between the kingdoms of Perù and Nueva España.97Decree in which his Majesty commands that a hearing be given in a court of justice to the citizens of the city of Manila, regarding their claim that they be not included in the condemnations and compositions of the 900,000 pesos; and [it is declared] that it is his Majesty’s intention that they should not pay what they do not owe.102HISTORIA DE LA PROVINCIA DEL SANCTO ROSARIO DE LA ORDEN DE PREDICADORES111History of the Dominican Province of the Holy Rosary115Book I115How the establishment of the Dominican order in the Philipinas Islands was undertaken115Negotiations of Fray Juan Chrisostomo at Roma118The experience of Fray Juan Chrisostomo in España until the establishment of the new province was completed.118The experience of these first fathers up to the time of embarcation122The voyage of the fathers123New difficulties met by the expedition, and the result124Of the ordinances made by the vicar-general for the foundation of the new province126The voyage of the fathers from Mexico to the Philippines128The voyage and experience of the brethren who went to Macau129Of the entry of the religious into the city of Manila, and of their occupations there until they went on their various missions.130Some marvels wrought by the Lord in the convent of Manila, and the rebuilding of the same142A revered image of our Lady of the Rosary possessed by this convent, and the marvels which the Lord has wrought and still works by it.144Other miracles wrought by this holy image145Other marvels wrought by the same image145Further marvels wrought by the same holy image145The manner in which the religious lived when they entered their ministry to the Indians146Of the great advantage derived by this province from the observance of the aforesaid rules154The same subject is continued with testimony taken from regions and persons at a greater distance159The foundation of the vicariate of Bataan, and the early history thereof161The same continued, and some miracles that afterwards followed176The entry of the religious into Pangasinan180Of the persecution of the religious by the Indians, at the beginning; and of their later heartfelt conversion.190Some miracles wrought by God in Pangasinan at the beginning of the preaching in this province196The coming to this province of father Fray Juan Cobo and other religious200The election of the first provincial, and the first provincial chapter207The foundation of another church in Pangasinan, and the first visitation of the father provincial211The province takes charge of the missions of the Chinese, and the results which follow215The coming of some religious, and the second visitation of father Fray Juan de Castro234The journey of the father provincial, Fray Juan de Castro, and of father Fray Miguel de Venavides to the kingdom of China.246Events in the province during the absence of the provincial in China249The journey of the bishop of these islands to España in company with father Fray Miguel de Venavides, and the death of two religious.253The election of father Fray Alonso Ximenez as provincial259Father Fray Juan Cobo, his virtues and death267The death of father Fray Francisco de la Mina, and the council which was held in place of the intermediate provincial chapter.270The second expedition of religious from Castilla to the Philippinas, and the deaths of some on the voyage.281The condition in which the religious found the Indians in the province285The beginning of the conversion of these Indians of Nueva Segovia298Bibliographical Data323
ColophonAvailabilityThis eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of theProject Gutenberg Licenseincluded with this eBook or online atwww.gutenberg.org.This eBook is produced by the Online Distributed Proofreading Team atwww.pgdp.net.Page scans of this work are available in theThe United States and its Territoriescollection at the University of Michigan, and at theInternet Archive.Related Library of Congress catalog page:03006936.Related Open Library catalog page (for source):OL6925491M.Related Open Library catalog page (for work):OL16096239W.Related WorldCat catalog page:651237055.EncodingRevision History2012-02-01 Started.External ReferencesThis Project Gutenberg eBook contains external references. These links may not work for you.CorrectionsThe following corrections have been applied to the text:PageSourceCorrection65worth whileworthwhile87marquèsmarqués94archipelagoesarchipelagos128biográphicabiográfica153nonot176there therethere
This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of theProject Gutenberg Licenseincluded with this eBook or online atwww.gutenberg.org.
This eBook is produced by the Online Distributed Proofreading Team atwww.pgdp.net.
Page scans of this work are available in theThe United States and its Territoriescollection at the University of Michigan, and at theInternet Archive.
Related Library of Congress catalog page:03006936.
Related Open Library catalog page (for source):OL6925491M.
Related Open Library catalog page (for work):OL16096239W.
Related WorldCat catalog page:651237055.
This Project Gutenberg eBook contains external references. These links may not work for you.
The following corrections have been applied to the text: