BIBLIOGRAPHICAL DATAThe documents in the present volume are obtained from the following sources:1.Usurpation of Indian lands.—FromLa Democracia(Manila), November 25, 1901; from a copy in the possession of James A. LeRoy, Durango, Mexico.2.Moro raids.—From a rare pamphlet published at Manila (1755), from a copy in the possession of Edward E. Ayer, Chicago.3.Augustinian parishes, 1760.—From an original MS. in possession of Edward E. Ayer.4.Later missions.—From Mozo’sNoticia histórico natural(Madrid, 1763), and a rare pamphlet by Ustáriz (1745), both from copies in the Library of Congress.5.Events in Filipinas, 1739–62.—This is compiled from Zúñiga’sHistoria(Sampaloc, 1803), pp. 546–601, and Concepcion’sHist. de Philipinas, xi, pp. 89–237; and fully annotated from other writers.6.Viana’s Memorial of 1765.—From a MS.—apparently a duplicate copy of the first original, and bearing Viana’s autograph signature—in the possession of Edward E. Ayer.Table of ContentsCONTENTS OF VOLUME XLVIII9ILLUSTRATIONS11PREFACE13DOCUMENTS OF 1751–176225USURPATION OF INDIAN LANDS BY FRIARS27MORO RAIDS REPULSED BY VISAYANS37AUGUSTINIAN PARISHES AND MISSIONS, 176052LATER AUGUSTINIAN AND DOMINICAN MISSIONS59AUGUSTINIAN MISSIONS59I.In which account is given of the progress of the mission to the Italons, from the year 1700 to the present time.60II.The glorious triumphs among the Isinay and adjoining tribes are related73III.Missions of the provinces of Ilocos and Pangasinan in general80IV.The missions of Ilocos, in especial86V.The mission to the Tingguians87VI.The mission to the Igolot tribe in especial87VII.Missions to the Zambals90VIII.Missions to the Balugas, or Aetas93IX.Missions to the apostates and infidels intermixed103Missions to Visayas112DOMINICAN MISSIONS IN PANIQUI AND ITUY123EVENTS IN FILIPINAS, 1739–1762137XXXI.CHAPTER XXXI153XXXII.CHAPTER XXXII168MEMORIAL OF 1765195VIANA’S MEMORIAL OF 1765197I.Part I197Chapter First: Of the present unhappy condition of these islands197Chapter Second: Of the difficulties which will result from abandoning these islands203Chapter Third: Upon maintaining the islands with respectable forces216Chapter Fourth: On the facility with which these islands can produce for the royal exchequer more than what it needs for the said expenses.227Chapter Fifth: Of the arguments which justify the increase of tributes233II.Of navigation and commerce: the method for establishing them in these islands, and their great benefits.262Chapter First: In which it is demonstrated, with examples, that no power can make itself respected in the world without navigation and commerce.262Chapter Second: Of the liberty of the Spaniards to navigate by way of the Cape of Good Hope267Chapter Third: Of the advantages of the commerce carried on by way of the Cape of Good Hope272Chapter Fourth: Of the necessity for forming a company in these islands287Chapter Fifth: Of the extension which the commerce of the aforesaid company can enjoy314Chapter Sixth: Of the difficulties which the aforesaid company will encounter, in order to establish and continue its commerce; and of the method for preventing these.327Chapter Seventh: Of the suitability of Panama and Portovelo, in case the navigation via Cape Good Hope be impracticable.333BIBLIOGRAPHICAL DATA339ColophonAvailabilityThis 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, as well as in the Internet Archive (copy1).MetadataTitle:The Philippine Islands, 1493–1898: explorations by early navigators, descriptions of the islands and their peoples, their history and records of the catholic missions, as related in contemporaneous books and manuscripts, showing the political, economic, commercial and religious conditions of those islands from their earliest relations with European nations to the close of the nineteenth century, Volume XLVIII, 1751–1765Author:Emma Helen Blair (1851–1911)InfoAuthor:James Alexander Robertson (1873–1939)InfoAuthor of introduction:Edward Gaylord Bourne (1860–1908)InfoLanguage:EnglishOriginal publication date:1907Keywords:Demarcation line of Alexander VIMissions -- PhilippinesPhilippines -- Discovery and explorationPhilippines -- History -- SourcesCatalog entriesRelated Library of Congress catalog page:03006936Related WorldCat catalog page:651237055Related Open Library catalog page (for source):OL6925491MRelated Open Library catalog page (for work):OL16096239WEncodingRevision History2014-04-07 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:PageSourceCorrectionEdit distance11SocetySociety151MindanoMindanao1N.A.7,2967,4961N.A.4,5415,541156148202386MadriagaMadariaga195ValdèsValdés1 / 0137,169ValdesValdés1 / 0N.A.,.1249EspanaEspaña1 / 0267shipbiuldingshipbuilding2AbbreviationsOverview of abbreviations used.AbbreviationExpansionO.P.Ordo PraedicatorumO.S.A.Ordo sancti Augustini
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL DATAThe documents in the present volume are obtained from the following sources:1.Usurpation of Indian lands.—FromLa Democracia(Manila), November 25, 1901; from a copy in the possession of James A. LeRoy, Durango, Mexico.2.Moro raids.—From a rare pamphlet published at Manila (1755), from a copy in the possession of Edward E. Ayer, Chicago.3.Augustinian parishes, 1760.—From an original MS. in possession of Edward E. Ayer.4.Later missions.—From Mozo’sNoticia histórico natural(Madrid, 1763), and a rare pamphlet by Ustáriz (1745), both from copies in the Library of Congress.5.Events in Filipinas, 1739–62.—This is compiled from Zúñiga’sHistoria(Sampaloc, 1803), pp. 546–601, and Concepcion’sHist. de Philipinas, xi, pp. 89–237; and fully annotated from other writers.6.Viana’s Memorial of 1765.—From a MS.—apparently a duplicate copy of the first original, and bearing Viana’s autograph signature—in the possession of Edward E. Ayer.
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL DATA
The documents in the present volume are obtained from the following sources:1.Usurpation of Indian lands.—FromLa Democracia(Manila), November 25, 1901; from a copy in the possession of James A. LeRoy, Durango, Mexico.2.Moro raids.—From a rare pamphlet published at Manila (1755), from a copy in the possession of Edward E. Ayer, Chicago.3.Augustinian parishes, 1760.—From an original MS. in possession of Edward E. Ayer.4.Later missions.—From Mozo’sNoticia histórico natural(Madrid, 1763), and a rare pamphlet by Ustáriz (1745), both from copies in the Library of Congress.5.Events in Filipinas, 1739–62.—This is compiled from Zúñiga’sHistoria(Sampaloc, 1803), pp. 546–601, and Concepcion’sHist. de Philipinas, xi, pp. 89–237; and fully annotated from other writers.6.Viana’s Memorial of 1765.—From a MS.—apparently a duplicate copy of the first original, and bearing Viana’s autograph signature—in the possession of Edward E. Ayer.
The documents in the present volume are obtained from the following sources:
1.Usurpation of Indian lands.—FromLa Democracia(Manila), November 25, 1901; from a copy in the possession of James A. LeRoy, Durango, Mexico.
2.Moro raids.—From a rare pamphlet published at Manila (1755), from a copy in the possession of Edward E. Ayer, Chicago.
3.Augustinian parishes, 1760.—From an original MS. in possession of Edward E. Ayer.
4.Later missions.—From Mozo’sNoticia histórico natural(Madrid, 1763), and a rare pamphlet by Ustáriz (1745), both from copies in the Library of Congress.
5.Events in Filipinas, 1739–62.—This is compiled from Zúñiga’sHistoria(Sampaloc, 1803), pp. 546–601, and Concepcion’sHist. de Philipinas, xi, pp. 89–237; and fully annotated from other writers.
6.Viana’s Memorial of 1765.—From a MS.—apparently a duplicate copy of the first original, and bearing Viana’s autograph signature—in the possession of Edward E. Ayer.
Table of ContentsCONTENTS OF VOLUME XLVIII9ILLUSTRATIONS11PREFACE13DOCUMENTS OF 1751–176225USURPATION OF INDIAN LANDS BY FRIARS27MORO RAIDS REPULSED BY VISAYANS37AUGUSTINIAN PARISHES AND MISSIONS, 176052LATER AUGUSTINIAN AND DOMINICAN MISSIONS59AUGUSTINIAN MISSIONS59I.In which account is given of the progress of the mission to the Italons, from the year 1700 to the present time.60II.The glorious triumphs among the Isinay and adjoining tribes are related73III.Missions of the provinces of Ilocos and Pangasinan in general80IV.The missions of Ilocos, in especial86V.The mission to the Tingguians87VI.The mission to the Igolot tribe in especial87VII.Missions to the Zambals90VIII.Missions to the Balugas, or Aetas93IX.Missions to the apostates and infidels intermixed103Missions to Visayas112DOMINICAN MISSIONS IN PANIQUI AND ITUY123EVENTS IN FILIPINAS, 1739–1762137XXXI.CHAPTER XXXI153XXXII.CHAPTER XXXII168MEMORIAL OF 1765195VIANA’S MEMORIAL OF 1765197I.Part I197Chapter First: Of the present unhappy condition of these islands197Chapter Second: Of the difficulties which will result from abandoning these islands203Chapter Third: Upon maintaining the islands with respectable forces216Chapter Fourth: On the facility with which these islands can produce for the royal exchequer more than what it needs for the said expenses.227Chapter Fifth: Of the arguments which justify the increase of tributes233II.Of navigation and commerce: the method for establishing them in these islands, and their great benefits.262Chapter First: In which it is demonstrated, with examples, that no power can make itself respected in the world without navigation and commerce.262Chapter Second: Of the liberty of the Spaniards to navigate by way of the Cape of Good Hope267Chapter Third: Of the advantages of the commerce carried on by way of the Cape of Good Hope272Chapter Fourth: Of the necessity for forming a company in these islands287Chapter Fifth: Of the extension which the commerce of the aforesaid company can enjoy314Chapter Sixth: Of the difficulties which the aforesaid company will encounter, in order to establish and continue its commerce; and of the method for preventing these.327Chapter Seventh: Of the suitability of Panama and Portovelo, in case the navigation via Cape Good Hope be impracticable.333BIBLIOGRAPHICAL DATA339
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, as well as in the Internet Archive (copy1).MetadataTitle:The Philippine Islands, 1493–1898: explorations by early navigators, descriptions of the islands and their peoples, their history and records of the catholic missions, as related in contemporaneous books and manuscripts, showing the political, economic, commercial and religious conditions of those islands from their earliest relations with European nations to the close of the nineteenth century, Volume XLVIII, 1751–1765Author:Emma Helen Blair (1851–1911)InfoAuthor:James Alexander Robertson (1873–1939)InfoAuthor of introduction:Edward Gaylord Bourne (1860–1908)InfoLanguage:EnglishOriginal publication date:1907Keywords:Demarcation line of Alexander VIMissions -- PhilippinesPhilippines -- Discovery and explorationPhilippines -- History -- SourcesCatalog entriesRelated Library of Congress catalog page:03006936Related WorldCat catalog page:651237055Related Open Library catalog page (for source):OL6925491MRelated Open Library catalog page (for work):OL16096239WEncodingRevision History2014-04-07 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:PageSourceCorrectionEdit distance11SocetySociety151MindanoMindanao1N.A.7,2967,4961N.A.4,5415,541156148202386MadriagaMadariaga195ValdèsValdés1 / 0137,169ValdesValdés1 / 0N.A.,.1249EspanaEspaña1 / 0267shipbiuldingshipbuilding2AbbreviationsOverview of abbreviations used.AbbreviationExpansionO.P.Ordo PraedicatorumO.S.A.Ordo sancti Augustini
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, as well as in the Internet Archive (copy1).
This Project Gutenberg eBook contains external references. These links may not work for you.
The following corrections have been applied to the text:
Overview of abbreviations used.