| Chap. CXXXVII. | How the whole of us marched towards Tezcuco, and what happened to us on our way there | 1 |
|---|---|---|
| Chap. CLXXXV. | How Cortes receives a letter from the licentiate Zuazo out of the Havannah, and of its contents | 281 |
| Chap. CLXXXVI. | How Pedro Arias de Avila is apprized by two of his confidants that Francisco Hernandez was in close correspondence with Cortes, and about to declare his independence of him; the steps which Arias took upon this | 289 |
| Chap. CLXXXVII. | How Cortes, after setting sail, was twice obliged to put back into the harbour of Truxillo; and what further happened | 290 |
| Chap. CLXXXVIII. | How Cortes despatches one of his servants, named Martin de Orantes, to Mexico, with letters to Francisco de las Casas and Pedro de Alvarado, in which he empowers them to take upon themselves the chief government of New Spain; but in case they were absent he conferred the same power on Estrada and Albornoz | 292 |
| Chap. CLXXXIX. | How the treasurer, with several other cavaliers, requested the Franciscan monks to despatch father Diego de Altamirano, a relation of Cortes, to Truxillo, to desire our general to hasten his departure for Mexico | 296 |
| Chap. CXC. | Cortes sets sail from the Havannah, and has a favorable passage to Vera Cruz, where he is received with the greatest rejoicings | 300 |
| Chap. CXCI. | How the licentiate Luis Ponce de Leon, who was commissioned to make inquiries into Cortes' government of New Spain, arrives in the harbour of San Juan de Ulua | 303 |
Table of Contents
THE SECOND VOLUME.
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