BIBLIOGRAPHICAL DATAThe matter in the present volume comes from many widely different sources. They are as follows:1.Commerce of the Philippines.—See bibliographical data ofVOL. XLIV, no. 6.2.Letter from ecclesiastical cabildo.—MS. fromArchivo general de Indias, Sevilla, bearing pressmark, “Simancas-Eclesiastico; Audiencia de Filipinas; Cartas y espedientes del cabildo eclesiastico de Filipinas vistos en el consejo, años 1586 á 1670; estante 68, cajón I, legajo 35.”3.The College of San José.—I, from Colin’sLabor evangelica(Madrid, 1663), book iii, part of chapter xviii, pp. 414–418; from a copy of the original work belonging to Edward E. Ayer. II, compiled from various sources, fully credited in footnotes.4.The college and university of Santo Tomás.—I, from Baltasar de Santa Cruz’sHistoria(Zaragoza, 1693), book i, chapter xxxvi, pp. 168–172; from a copy of the original work belonging to Edward E. Ayer.II, fromAlgunos documentos relativos á la universidad de Manila(Madrid, 1892), pp. 35–37. III, fromCensus of the Philippines(Washington, 1905), iii, pp. 622–626.5.Royal college of San Felipe de Austria.—I,from Casimiro Diaz’sConquistas(Valladolid, 1890), book ii, portion of chapter xxxv, pp. 446, 447.II, from notes of Pablo Pastells, S.J., in his edition of Colin’sLabor evangélica(Barcelona, 1904), ii, pp. 261–268, 493, 494.6.Secular priests in the Philippines.—From Ventura del Arco MSS. (Ayer library), iii, pp. 9, 10.7.Royal decree concerning native schools.—From Vicente Barrantes’sInstrucción primaria(Madrid, 1869), pp. 74–76; from copy belonging to the Library of Congress.8.College-seminary of San Felipe.—I, from MS. inArchivo-histórico Nacional, Madrid, where it is found in legajo 10 of the Jesuit papers.II, from Juan de la Concepción’sHistoria general(Sampaloc, 1788–1792), viii, parts of chapters xiii and xiv, pp. 315–338; from a copy of the original work in the possession of the Editors.9.College of San Juan de Letran.—From Vicente Salazar’sHistoria(Manila, 1742), book i, chapter ii, pp. 7–12; from a copy belonging to Edward E. Ayer.10.Law regulating marriages of students.—FromColección de autos acordados(Manila, 1861–1866), i, pp. 149, 150; from a copy belonging to Edward E. Ayer.11.Royal decree ordering the teaching of Spanish in native schools.—From Barrantes’sInstrucción primaria, pp. 80–82.12.Conciliar seminaries.—I, fromColección de autos acordados, v, pp. 15–17.II, fromArchipiélago filipino(Washington, 1900), i, pp. 343, 344; andDoctrina y reglas constitucionales de la iglesiafilipina independiente(Manila, 1904), pp. 14, 15, 42, 43, and 67, 68.13.Nautical school.—I, fromColección de autos acordados, i, pp. 318, 319.II, fromArchipiélago filipino, i, p. 349; andCensus of Phil., iii, p. 613.14.Boys’ singing school.—FromArchipiélago filipino, i, pp. 349, 350.15.Public instruction.—From Sinibaldo de Mas’sInforme(Madrid, 1843), ii, no. 12.16.Educational institutions and conditions.—From J. Mallat’sLes Philippines(Paris, 1846), ii, pp. 239–253; from copy belonging to Edward E. Ayer.17.Privileges granted to students.—FromColección de autos acordados, ii, pp. 128, 129.18.Superior school of painting, sculpture, and engraving.—FromArchipiélago filipino, i, p. 349; andCensus of Phil., iii, p. 614.19.Ateneo municipal.—FromArchipiélago filipino, i, p. 343; andCensus of Phil., iii, pp. 603, 604.20.Educational suggestions.—From Vicente Barrantes’sApuntes interesantes(Madrid, 1870), pp. 218–225; from a copy belonging to Rev. T. C. Middleton, O.S.A.21.Public instruction.—From José Montero y Vidal’sArchipiélago filipino(Madrid, 1886), pp. 187–193.22.Girls’ schools in Manila and the provinces.—From Dominican report, 1887, copied fromCensus of Phil., iii, pp. 616–620.23.School of agriculture.—FromReports of Philippine Commission(Washington), 1900, i, p. 39, 1901, i, p. 145, 1900–1903, p. 601; andReports of Commissioner of Education(Washington), 1897–1898,i, p. 980, 1899–1900, ii, pp. 1625, 1626, 1902, ii, pp. 2233, 2234.24.Government reorganization of education in the university of Santo Tomás.—From MS. belonging to Edward E. Ayer.
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL DATAThe matter in the present volume comes from many widely different sources. They are as follows:1.Commerce of the Philippines.—See bibliographical data ofVOL. XLIV, no. 6.2.Letter from ecclesiastical cabildo.—MS. fromArchivo general de Indias, Sevilla, bearing pressmark, “Simancas-Eclesiastico; Audiencia de Filipinas; Cartas y espedientes del cabildo eclesiastico de Filipinas vistos en el consejo, años 1586 á 1670; estante 68, cajón I, legajo 35.”3.The College of San José.—I, from Colin’sLabor evangelica(Madrid, 1663), book iii, part of chapter xviii, pp. 414–418; from a copy of the original work belonging to Edward E. Ayer. II, compiled from various sources, fully credited in footnotes.4.The college and university of Santo Tomás.—I, from Baltasar de Santa Cruz’sHistoria(Zaragoza, 1693), book i, chapter xxxvi, pp. 168–172; from a copy of the original work belonging to Edward E. Ayer.II, fromAlgunos documentos relativos á la universidad de Manila(Madrid, 1892), pp. 35–37. III, fromCensus of the Philippines(Washington, 1905), iii, pp. 622–626.5.Royal college of San Felipe de Austria.—I,from Casimiro Diaz’sConquistas(Valladolid, 1890), book ii, portion of chapter xxxv, pp. 446, 447.II, from notes of Pablo Pastells, S.J., in his edition of Colin’sLabor evangélica(Barcelona, 1904), ii, pp. 261–268, 493, 494.6.Secular priests in the Philippines.—From Ventura del Arco MSS. (Ayer library), iii, pp. 9, 10.7.Royal decree concerning native schools.—From Vicente Barrantes’sInstrucción primaria(Madrid, 1869), pp. 74–76; from copy belonging to the Library of Congress.8.College-seminary of San Felipe.—I, from MS. inArchivo-histórico Nacional, Madrid, where it is found in legajo 10 of the Jesuit papers.II, from Juan de la Concepción’sHistoria general(Sampaloc, 1788–1792), viii, parts of chapters xiii and xiv, pp. 315–338; from a copy of the original work in the possession of the Editors.9.College of San Juan de Letran.—From Vicente Salazar’sHistoria(Manila, 1742), book i, chapter ii, pp. 7–12; from a copy belonging to Edward E. Ayer.10.Law regulating marriages of students.—FromColección de autos acordados(Manila, 1861–1866), i, pp. 149, 150; from a copy belonging to Edward E. Ayer.11.Royal decree ordering the teaching of Spanish in native schools.—From Barrantes’sInstrucción primaria, pp. 80–82.12.Conciliar seminaries.—I, fromColección de autos acordados, v, pp. 15–17.II, fromArchipiélago filipino(Washington, 1900), i, pp. 343, 344; andDoctrina y reglas constitucionales de la iglesiafilipina independiente(Manila, 1904), pp. 14, 15, 42, 43, and 67, 68.13.Nautical school.—I, fromColección de autos acordados, i, pp. 318, 319.II, fromArchipiélago filipino, i, p. 349; andCensus of Phil., iii, p. 613.14.Boys’ singing school.—FromArchipiélago filipino, i, pp. 349, 350.15.Public instruction.—From Sinibaldo de Mas’sInforme(Madrid, 1843), ii, no. 12.16.Educational institutions and conditions.—From J. Mallat’sLes Philippines(Paris, 1846), ii, pp. 239–253; from copy belonging to Edward E. Ayer.17.Privileges granted to students.—FromColección de autos acordados, ii, pp. 128, 129.18.Superior school of painting, sculpture, and engraving.—FromArchipiélago filipino, i, p. 349; andCensus of Phil., iii, p. 614.19.Ateneo municipal.—FromArchipiélago filipino, i, p. 343; andCensus of Phil., iii, pp. 603, 604.20.Educational suggestions.—From Vicente Barrantes’sApuntes interesantes(Madrid, 1870), pp. 218–225; from a copy belonging to Rev. T. C. Middleton, O.S.A.21.Public instruction.—From José Montero y Vidal’sArchipiélago filipino(Madrid, 1886), pp. 187–193.22.Girls’ schools in Manila and the provinces.—From Dominican report, 1887, copied fromCensus of Phil., iii, pp. 616–620.23.School of agriculture.—FromReports of Philippine Commission(Washington), 1900, i, p. 39, 1901, i, p. 145, 1900–1903, p. 601; andReports of Commissioner of Education(Washington), 1897–1898,i, p. 980, 1899–1900, ii, pp. 1625, 1626, 1902, ii, pp. 2233, 2234.24.Government reorganization of education in the university of Santo Tomás.—From MS. belonging to Edward E. Ayer.
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL DATAThe matter in the present volume comes from many widely different sources. They are as follows:1.Commerce of the Philippines.—See bibliographical data ofVOL. XLIV, no. 6.2.Letter from ecclesiastical cabildo.—MS. fromArchivo general de Indias, Sevilla, bearing pressmark, “Simancas-Eclesiastico; Audiencia de Filipinas; Cartas y espedientes del cabildo eclesiastico de Filipinas vistos en el consejo, años 1586 á 1670; estante 68, cajón I, legajo 35.”3.The College of San José.—I, from Colin’sLabor evangelica(Madrid, 1663), book iii, part of chapter xviii, pp. 414–418; from a copy of the original work belonging to Edward E. Ayer. II, compiled from various sources, fully credited in footnotes.4.The college and university of Santo Tomás.—I, from Baltasar de Santa Cruz’sHistoria(Zaragoza, 1693), book i, chapter xxxvi, pp. 168–172; from a copy of the original work belonging to Edward E. Ayer.II, fromAlgunos documentos relativos á la universidad de Manila(Madrid, 1892), pp. 35–37. III, fromCensus of the Philippines(Washington, 1905), iii, pp. 622–626.5.Royal college of San Felipe de Austria.—I,from Casimiro Diaz’sConquistas(Valladolid, 1890), book ii, portion of chapter xxxv, pp. 446, 447.II, from notes of Pablo Pastells, S.J., in his edition of Colin’sLabor evangélica(Barcelona, 1904), ii, pp. 261–268, 493, 494.6.Secular priests in the Philippines.—From Ventura del Arco MSS. (Ayer library), iii, pp. 9, 10.7.Royal decree concerning native schools.—From Vicente Barrantes’sInstrucción primaria(Madrid, 1869), pp. 74–76; from copy belonging to the Library of Congress.8.College-seminary of San Felipe.—I, from MS. inArchivo-histórico Nacional, Madrid, where it is found in legajo 10 of the Jesuit papers.II, from Juan de la Concepción’sHistoria general(Sampaloc, 1788–1792), viii, parts of chapters xiii and xiv, pp. 315–338; from a copy of the original work in the possession of the Editors.9.College of San Juan de Letran.—From Vicente Salazar’sHistoria(Manila, 1742), book i, chapter ii, pp. 7–12; from a copy belonging to Edward E. Ayer.10.Law regulating marriages of students.—FromColección de autos acordados(Manila, 1861–1866), i, pp. 149, 150; from a copy belonging to Edward E. Ayer.11.Royal decree ordering the teaching of Spanish in native schools.—From Barrantes’sInstrucción primaria, pp. 80–82.12.Conciliar seminaries.—I, fromColección de autos acordados, v, pp. 15–17.II, fromArchipiélago filipino(Washington, 1900), i, pp. 343, 344; andDoctrina y reglas constitucionales de la iglesiafilipina independiente(Manila, 1904), pp. 14, 15, 42, 43, and 67, 68.13.Nautical school.—I, fromColección de autos acordados, i, pp. 318, 319.II, fromArchipiélago filipino, i, p. 349; andCensus of Phil., iii, p. 613.14.Boys’ singing school.—FromArchipiélago filipino, i, pp. 349, 350.15.Public instruction.—From Sinibaldo de Mas’sInforme(Madrid, 1843), ii, no. 12.16.Educational institutions and conditions.—From J. Mallat’sLes Philippines(Paris, 1846), ii, pp. 239–253; from copy belonging to Edward E. Ayer.17.Privileges granted to students.—FromColección de autos acordados, ii, pp. 128, 129.18.Superior school of painting, sculpture, and engraving.—FromArchipiélago filipino, i, p. 349; andCensus of Phil., iii, p. 614.19.Ateneo municipal.—FromArchipiélago filipino, i, p. 343; andCensus of Phil., iii, pp. 603, 604.20.Educational suggestions.—From Vicente Barrantes’sApuntes interesantes(Madrid, 1870), pp. 218–225; from a copy belonging to Rev. T. C. Middleton, O.S.A.21.Public instruction.—From José Montero y Vidal’sArchipiélago filipino(Madrid, 1886), pp. 187–193.22.Girls’ schools in Manila and the provinces.—From Dominican report, 1887, copied fromCensus of Phil., iii, pp. 616–620.23.School of agriculture.—FromReports of Philippine Commission(Washington), 1900, i, p. 39, 1901, i, p. 145, 1900–1903, p. 601; andReports of Commissioner of Education(Washington), 1897–1898,i, p. 980, 1899–1900, ii, pp. 1625, 1626, 1902, ii, pp. 2233, 2234.24.Government reorganization of education in the university of Santo Tomás.—From MS. belonging to Edward E. Ayer.
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL DATA
The matter in the present volume comes from many widely different sources. They are as follows:1.Commerce of the Philippines.—See bibliographical data ofVOL. XLIV, no. 6.2.Letter from ecclesiastical cabildo.—MS. fromArchivo general de Indias, Sevilla, bearing pressmark, “Simancas-Eclesiastico; Audiencia de Filipinas; Cartas y espedientes del cabildo eclesiastico de Filipinas vistos en el consejo, años 1586 á 1670; estante 68, cajón I, legajo 35.”3.The College of San José.—I, from Colin’sLabor evangelica(Madrid, 1663), book iii, part of chapter xviii, pp. 414–418; from a copy of the original work belonging to Edward E. Ayer. II, compiled from various sources, fully credited in footnotes.4.The college and university of Santo Tomás.—I, from Baltasar de Santa Cruz’sHistoria(Zaragoza, 1693), book i, chapter xxxvi, pp. 168–172; from a copy of the original work belonging to Edward E. Ayer.II, fromAlgunos documentos relativos á la universidad de Manila(Madrid, 1892), pp. 35–37. III, fromCensus of the Philippines(Washington, 1905), iii, pp. 622–626.5.Royal college of San Felipe de Austria.—I,from Casimiro Diaz’sConquistas(Valladolid, 1890), book ii, portion of chapter xxxv, pp. 446, 447.II, from notes of Pablo Pastells, S.J., in his edition of Colin’sLabor evangélica(Barcelona, 1904), ii, pp. 261–268, 493, 494.6.Secular priests in the Philippines.—From Ventura del Arco MSS. (Ayer library), iii, pp. 9, 10.7.Royal decree concerning native schools.—From Vicente Barrantes’sInstrucción primaria(Madrid, 1869), pp. 74–76; from copy belonging to the Library of Congress.8.College-seminary of San Felipe.—I, from MS. inArchivo-histórico Nacional, Madrid, where it is found in legajo 10 of the Jesuit papers.II, from Juan de la Concepción’sHistoria general(Sampaloc, 1788–1792), viii, parts of chapters xiii and xiv, pp. 315–338; from a copy of the original work in the possession of the Editors.9.College of San Juan de Letran.—From Vicente Salazar’sHistoria(Manila, 1742), book i, chapter ii, pp. 7–12; from a copy belonging to Edward E. Ayer.10.Law regulating marriages of students.—FromColección de autos acordados(Manila, 1861–1866), i, pp. 149, 150; from a copy belonging to Edward E. Ayer.11.Royal decree ordering the teaching of Spanish in native schools.—From Barrantes’sInstrucción primaria, pp. 80–82.12.Conciliar seminaries.—I, fromColección de autos acordados, v, pp. 15–17.II, fromArchipiélago filipino(Washington, 1900), i, pp. 343, 344; andDoctrina y reglas constitucionales de la iglesiafilipina independiente(Manila, 1904), pp. 14, 15, 42, 43, and 67, 68.13.Nautical school.—I, fromColección de autos acordados, i, pp. 318, 319.II, fromArchipiélago filipino, i, p. 349; andCensus of Phil., iii, p. 613.14.Boys’ singing school.—FromArchipiélago filipino, i, pp. 349, 350.15.Public instruction.—From Sinibaldo de Mas’sInforme(Madrid, 1843), ii, no. 12.16.Educational institutions and conditions.—From J. Mallat’sLes Philippines(Paris, 1846), ii, pp. 239–253; from copy belonging to Edward E. Ayer.17.Privileges granted to students.—FromColección de autos acordados, ii, pp. 128, 129.18.Superior school of painting, sculpture, and engraving.—FromArchipiélago filipino, i, p. 349; andCensus of Phil., iii, p. 614.19.Ateneo municipal.—FromArchipiélago filipino, i, p. 343; andCensus of Phil., iii, pp. 603, 604.20.Educational suggestions.—From Vicente Barrantes’sApuntes interesantes(Madrid, 1870), pp. 218–225; from a copy belonging to Rev. T. C. Middleton, O.S.A.21.Public instruction.—From José Montero y Vidal’sArchipiélago filipino(Madrid, 1886), pp. 187–193.22.Girls’ schools in Manila and the provinces.—From Dominican report, 1887, copied fromCensus of Phil., iii, pp. 616–620.23.School of agriculture.—FromReports of Philippine Commission(Washington), 1900, i, p. 39, 1901, i, p. 145, 1900–1903, p. 601; andReports of Commissioner of Education(Washington), 1897–1898,i, p. 980, 1899–1900, ii, pp. 1625, 1626, 1902, ii, pp. 2233, 2234.24.Government reorganization of education in the university of Santo Tomás.—From MS. belonging to Edward E. Ayer.
The matter in the present volume comes from many widely different sources. They are as follows:
1.Commerce of the Philippines.—See bibliographical data ofVOL. XLIV, no. 6.
2.Letter from ecclesiastical cabildo.—MS. fromArchivo general de Indias, Sevilla, bearing pressmark, “Simancas-Eclesiastico; Audiencia de Filipinas; Cartas y espedientes del cabildo eclesiastico de Filipinas vistos en el consejo, años 1586 á 1670; estante 68, cajón I, legajo 35.”
3.The College of San José.—I, from Colin’sLabor evangelica(Madrid, 1663), book iii, part of chapter xviii, pp. 414–418; from a copy of the original work belonging to Edward E. Ayer. II, compiled from various sources, fully credited in footnotes.
4.The college and university of Santo Tomás.—I, from Baltasar de Santa Cruz’sHistoria(Zaragoza, 1693), book i, chapter xxxvi, pp. 168–172; from a copy of the original work belonging to Edward E. Ayer.II, fromAlgunos documentos relativos á la universidad de Manila(Madrid, 1892), pp. 35–37. III, fromCensus of the Philippines(Washington, 1905), iii, pp. 622–626.
5.Royal college of San Felipe de Austria.—I,from Casimiro Diaz’sConquistas(Valladolid, 1890), book ii, portion of chapter xxxv, pp. 446, 447.II, from notes of Pablo Pastells, S.J., in his edition of Colin’sLabor evangélica(Barcelona, 1904), ii, pp. 261–268, 493, 494.
6.Secular priests in the Philippines.—From Ventura del Arco MSS. (Ayer library), iii, pp. 9, 10.
7.Royal decree concerning native schools.—From Vicente Barrantes’sInstrucción primaria(Madrid, 1869), pp. 74–76; from copy belonging to the Library of Congress.
8.College-seminary of San Felipe.—I, from MS. inArchivo-histórico Nacional, Madrid, where it is found in legajo 10 of the Jesuit papers.II, from Juan de la Concepción’sHistoria general(Sampaloc, 1788–1792), viii, parts of chapters xiii and xiv, pp. 315–338; from a copy of the original work in the possession of the Editors.
9.College of San Juan de Letran.—From Vicente Salazar’sHistoria(Manila, 1742), book i, chapter ii, pp. 7–12; from a copy belonging to Edward E. Ayer.
10.Law regulating marriages of students.—FromColección de autos acordados(Manila, 1861–1866), i, pp. 149, 150; from a copy belonging to Edward E. Ayer.
11.Royal decree ordering the teaching of Spanish in native schools.—From Barrantes’sInstrucción primaria, pp. 80–82.
12.Conciliar seminaries.—I, fromColección de autos acordados, v, pp. 15–17.II, fromArchipiélago filipino(Washington, 1900), i, pp. 343, 344; andDoctrina y reglas constitucionales de la iglesiafilipina independiente(Manila, 1904), pp. 14, 15, 42, 43, and 67, 68.
13.Nautical school.—I, fromColección de autos acordados, i, pp. 318, 319.II, fromArchipiélago filipino, i, p. 349; andCensus of Phil., iii, p. 613.
14.Boys’ singing school.—FromArchipiélago filipino, i, pp. 349, 350.
15.Public instruction.—From Sinibaldo de Mas’sInforme(Madrid, 1843), ii, no. 12.
16.Educational institutions and conditions.—From J. Mallat’sLes Philippines(Paris, 1846), ii, pp. 239–253; from copy belonging to Edward E. Ayer.
17.Privileges granted to students.—FromColección de autos acordados, ii, pp. 128, 129.
18.Superior school of painting, sculpture, and engraving.—FromArchipiélago filipino, i, p. 349; andCensus of Phil., iii, p. 614.
19.Ateneo municipal.—FromArchipiélago filipino, i, p. 343; andCensus of Phil., iii, pp. 603, 604.
20.Educational suggestions.—From Vicente Barrantes’sApuntes interesantes(Madrid, 1870), pp. 218–225; from a copy belonging to Rev. T. C. Middleton, O.S.A.
21.Public instruction.—From José Montero y Vidal’sArchipiélago filipino(Madrid, 1886), pp. 187–193.
22.Girls’ schools in Manila and the provinces.—From Dominican report, 1887, copied fromCensus of Phil., iii, pp. 616–620.
23.School of agriculture.—FromReports of Philippine Commission(Washington), 1900, i, p. 39, 1901, i, p. 145, 1900–1903, p. 601; andReports of Commissioner of Education(Washington), 1897–1898,i, p. 980, 1899–1900, ii, pp. 1625, 1626, 1902, ii, pp. 2233, 2234.
24.Government reorganization of education in the university of Santo Tomás.—From MS. belonging to Edward E. Ayer.