| Chap. CXXXVII. | How the whole of us marched towards Tezcuco, and what happened to us on our way there | 1 |
|---|---|---|
| Chap. CXCII. | How the licentiate commences the investigation against Cortes, and all those persons who had filled judicial offices; and how he fell ill shortly after, and died | 309 |
| Chap. CXCIII. | How, after the death of Ponce de Leon, Marcos de Aguilar assumes the government; the disputes which arose in consequence, and of other matters | 311 |
| Chap. CXCIV. | Marcos de Aguilar dies, and in his will appoints the treasurer Alonso de Estrada governor; and of other matters | 318 |
| Chap. CXCV. | How Cortes receives letters from the Cardinal de Siguenza, then president of the council of the Indies, and from several other cavaliers, advising him to repair to Spain without delay; the death of his father Martin Cortes; and of other matters | 326 |
| Chap. CXCVI. | How the royal court of audience arrive in Mexico during Cortes' stay in Spain, and what their first occupations were | 336 |
| Chap. CXCVII. | How Nuño de Guzman, on the intelligence that the emperor had cashiered the royal court of audience, determines to subdue the province of Xalisco, at present called New Galicia | 343 |
| Chap. CXCVIII. | The arrival of the new members of the royal court of audience in Mexico | 344 |
| Chap. CXCIX. | Cortes returns to New Spain as marquis del Valle Oaxaca, and captain-general of New Spain and of the South Sea, accompanied by his wife Doña Maria de Zuniga, and father Leguizamo and other monks | 348 |
Table of Contents
THE SECOND VOLUME.
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