| Chap. CXXXVII. | How the whole of us marched towards Tezcuco, and what happened to us on our way there | 1 |
|---|---|---|
| Chap. CLXII. | How Francisco de Garay arrives with an extensive armament in the river Panuco; how far he was successful; and of many other circumstances | 148 |
| Chap. CLXIII. | How the licentiate Zuazo set sail for New Spain in a small vessel, accompanied by two monks of the order of Charity; and their remarkable adventures on this voyage | 163 |
| Chap. CLXIV. | How Cortes despatched Alvarado to subdue the province of Guatimala, and to found a colony there | 165 |
| Chap. CLXV. | How Cortes despatched an armament, under Christobal de Oli, to the Higueras and Honduras, to subject these provinces; and what further took place during this expedition | 173 |
| Chap. CLXVI. | How we who were left behind in Guacasualco were constantly occupied in tranquillising the rebellious provinces; how Luis Marin, by command of Cortes, marches into Chiapa, to subject that province; myself and father Juan de las Varillas being particularly desired by Cortes to join him in this campaign | 177 |
| Chap. CLXVII. | How our agents in Spain brought certain accusations against the bishop of Burgos, and what further happened | 195 |
| Chap. CLXVIII. | How Narvaez, Christobal de Tapia, the pilot Umbria, and the soldier Cardenas bring heavy accusations against Cortes, at the instigation of the bishop of Burgos, and what judgment his majesty pronounced | 198 |
Table of Contents
THE SECOND VOLUME.
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