BooK
II.
Royal
Commentarier.
'
.
,C
H A P.
X~
The great Provinr:e
of
Chucuytu
fummders
on
terms and
conditions of
Peac~,
and after the
exa~iple
thereof many
other Provinces fuhmit:
l
T .
fl
E
Inca
was
receivec;l at
t'ou.()
with
all the demonfhations of
joy
and
~r·umph imaginable; where J;iavmg relided for
ch~
fpa'e
of
fome
year ,
whIC~
he employed towards
the
advancement of the
common good
and
bene~t
of
h~s
people. he
re~aflmned
his intentions of vifiting agai\1
the
Confine~ o
f~D om1-
{li9ns,
t
1at
fo
he might
(lfford
his
pe~ple
the
~on_tentt:i~nt
of fee!ng
p.tSPerfo~
and
re?):ifying the cormption and
negligence
of
his
Mm1(lqrs
by
h1
o
w.p ,perfonal
~p~arance.
With
thiS
occafion he
raifed
an
Army
of ten
thoufan~ M~n,
and
wim
them marche4
tq
Batun
Col~a,
an9
the
~onfin~s
of.
Chucuytu,
w~
ich
lS.
~
fa–
mous~
Province,
and fo
aboupq1ng
with
people, that when the
Spaniards
d1v1ded
that
Countrey., they cfrefented
rbat
parc~1.
of ground to the
Emperorn:,
So foon
as the
Jpca
was
~n.tre
into
Chucuytu,
he fent
i\:feifengers
to the
Inhabitaors~
chat
leavinct their ancient
c:uO:oms,
they
fhouldr~ce1
v ihe Laws and
Commandments
of
chebSun and 01ould
w01;iliip
and
ado.rehim for their God: And they,
in
due
com,phancd
hereunto,
anfwered, Th
at tliey were ready and'
illing
with
all
affec–
tion
an.Q cordi9-lity to
.re~eive
his
Injunetions
>
for th t he being defcended from
the.Sun, they were
well
~tfured
of his gentlenefs and venues and therefore with
all
joy they received
hitri
·ror
the~
Sovereign,
under whofo 1adm
and proteltf..
9n
th~r
vromifed
to thetnfelve all happinefs and
fc
curity
.
The
Inca,
acconiing_
·t@
accufiomed
goodnefS,
received
chem
gratiou{ly, pre–
fenting
them
with
fllch
gift
as
were
10
efreem
among£l:
thofe
Indt"ans :
And
finding
the
fuccefs
of
thefe meffitges
to an!\ver his
expettations, he
a
encoura–
ged. to
fend
the
like
Sumrri\ons
to
all
the
Neighbouril}.g
ation , as far
as
that.
place ,
where the
Lake
Titicaca
ernpt~es
it
[elf;
all
l'\'
hich,
after the
e~a
ple
o
Hatu<J Colla
a'nd
Chucu)tu
fi
builtted
thet;nfelve ; th qiofr
p
incipal
of
thern
ere
Hi!lttvi, Chu/ti,
Pum.ata
a{ld
Cipittt;
all
hich
f
urrendred on
tbe
fame
term5~
and
with the fame formalities
that
the
o~hcers
did ;
fo
that there
is
no need to make
repetition
of
the
queftions
formerly
de1naaded;)
nor
the anfwers
thereunto
41
Having in
th\$
peac~4ble
manner
fubjett~d
theie
people,, he disbanded his
Ar–
my,
giving
them
leave
to
return
unto
their
refpettive
homes ;
onely
he
r~rr~ined
fo
rpaoy
Souldiers
as
ferved
for a guard
rp
his
Perfon,
an
as many as became the
dignity and honour of
his
State ;
tog
th~r
with fuch as
were
fit
ro tea
l
and in·
fi_rucl:
chem
~n
the
Relig~on
and
Laws the;:
were
to obferve ;
and that
he
rnigh –
y1eld
more
vigour
and encouragement to
this.
work,
he
as pleafed to attend and
affiO:
hereiq
with his own
prefence;
which
being
accout;ited a
partlculau
demon–
ftration of. his favour to thofe principal
Pr9vince
prov~d
afterwards of great
ufe
and benefit,
as
we {hall hereafter make
appear
in
the
fequel of thi
HiO:o~
v.. And
what did farther oblige the
Curacas.
and others co
the
Inca,
was his perfo-nal refi–
dence amongft them for the who e
Winter-feafon,
during
which
time his
employ–
ment was to
fettle
and
ellablifh himfelf in
the
affecii
n
and good
w~ll
of
hi$
peo_Ple ;
havjng
now
by
his
o~·n e~per~ence
learned,
that
the befi e)$:pedient
tQ
mv1te and
allure
{hangers
to
his
fub1ethon was
Love and
Beneficence
to
his
own
people=.
For
by thefe
means
the
Indians
did
every-\\
1
here
extoll
the
Excellencies of
~heir Pr~ce,
and proclaim
h~m
to
be
a true child
and
otf-fpring of
the
Sun.
And
n~w
wh1lft
the
Inca
refided m
Co!ldo,
and that the Spring
wa returned,
he
again
ra1fed an
fumy
c:f
ten thoufand
Me~,
over
which
be
conllituted
four
Colonels,
~~~
appomted
h1s
Brothe_r
ta
be
their
General, (
whofe name
is
not certainly
ruww ).
to all five of vvh1ch,
he
gave fpecial
order
not to ufe violence,
or break
'1
peace
/