587 / 1060
)
I
"--
BooKIL
Royal
Gommentarier.
557
c
H A P.
,
xx
1
x$
The Flight of
Villac
Umu.
Philip
the Interpreter pu-
nifbed.
The Prince
Manco Inca
leaves his
Empire,,')
and
remains
an
Exile
in
fo,·eign
pflrfs.
W
E have
in
the
fotegoil'lg
Chapters declared, how
that
Ptihce
Manco
l n'cA
fem Meifengers
into
Chili,
co
advife
his :Brother
P
a11/lu,
and
the
High
Priefr
Vi/lac Vmu
1
of
his
Defign,
to
kill
and defiroy
all
the
Spaniards
that
were
in
Pe;u.,
as being
th~
onely means thereby
to
recover his Empire,
defttirtg
them to take
the
fame courfe
with
Almagro,
and
his
People, whG were
in
thofe
patN~w
we mufi know; that
this
Intimation was brnught
tG
Chili,
19efore
Alma–
~"was
departed thence, howfoever
Paulik
having confulred with
his
Fri~nds,
Sid
conclude and
agree~
that
they were not. then
in-
a c©ncdidon co
fight
the
Spa–
niardr>
in
regatd
that
having
lo'fl:
above
ten tlioufand
Jwdi1111s,
by Colds,
and
Snow;
in
paffing theM<:mnrains, (as
we
ha\fe
formerly
me ·
oned,)
Eheir
Force
was-
much
decreaf.ed,and not! capable to
Ol}l:JCJfe.
the
Spaniards
in open
Field,
and
that
fU(h,
was the Vigilancy
of
the Enetny, as well
by
night as by day, being
always
on the Guard,.
that
there was
little
hopes
m
take an ativantage
on
chem
by
frirpr.iff
~
wheref01e
it
wa.~
thought moft
cGnVenier1£
ta
dillembl~
their Dif-
·
contents
winh
a colour
of
Service and
FicreUty
to
the
spaniards ;
untill a more
iit,
opportunity did happen for execution
df
th~ir
Deliign ;. in
ot-der
whereunto;
P11ullu.and
Pilklc
Vms·
being
men
together
iti
Tacamtr,
(
wnich
is a oontrey
of
Pd11"'
diftinet. ii-om the
Defavcs
of
Chili
1
a-s we have mentioned in the
2
zd
Cb~t~r
of
this
Book.,.)
they
agreed, that
th€
High
Priell:
fuonld
leave the
Spa–
~ds,
and
be
gone,
bnt
that
Uaultu
fuouldJ
continue
with
them
for a Spie, to
give
lnrelli~'Ce·
to
the
hied,
his
:Bro~herr,
of all the
Defigns
1
which were contri-
vw
agaifl~
mm
•
I
Gomara
reports, that both of them fled away together, but
Carate
faith other–
w~ ~
fOn
in
tl1e
fuft
ChatJter
of
his
third B0ok , l:le mentions none but the
High IJJfurfl ,, and in the fourth Chapter
0f
the fame 13ook,
fpeaking
of
Paullu,
lie
1ad1·
~hefe.
W
orcls~
cc
Almagro
made
PlflFllg.
rAa, ,
~md
bef.fuwed on
him
the Imperial Wreath; be...
a
caufe iliat
M anco
l~c~,
heing confcions of
his
evil Intentions, was
fjl~d
witli
"
man~
$ouldiets-int©
ehe
high· Mountains
of
Ande1.
.
Thus
fur
are rhe Worais of
Car.ttte,
whofe
Teilirnony (as
we
have faid) we
_ fhaU
alwa~
follow, where Authours
difagre~
becaufe
·he was
refident
in
Peru,
and the
~ther
was
not.
In
like
rnaoner
Philip
the Interpreter, who
was
with
A l–
maoo,
ma~~
his Efcape; for that: ever fince
rlre
Death of
A
~h11atpa,
he was fear·
full of
the-
Spnnia-~ds,
amtl delired
to
get as
fur.
from thetn as he. was able not that
I
1
1e
k~t
a
Co11refpondenee:
with
t
e .Jndian'.r,
for
they
we,.i-€
alway
jealo~s
of
him,
till
h€
lhouM
betray' them; but he was defirous
to
imicat.e
d:\e
od:ier
Indian1,
and cafi
trhe.
Spa~iard1,_
who.m he
ab~orr,ed
1
i~
his
very Soul. Bur
chis Flight
was
fc
hurr;
fot
no
bang
acquamt~di
vtu1tt1
tb€--Counrrey, he fell
into
the
Eiandg
o
meigro,
.
and his,
~o~lei iets, ~ho
@.Hing
t{!)
mind how he once
deferted
At/t&a-,:ttdo,,
and
having
ai
futp1G1on
tlnat
li~
wa·
pr~
to'
th
Efcape
of the
Hig-h
P.rdeilij
~d
\l)0uld
nun
riev.~ai
it
he
was:
fentenc;e4il
tb
be hatlged and· quartered.
U }l>0n,
tb:i6
~aff
age ,
nhouglli
n0
aa:otdtlfg:
to.
the
ot.d~ ~f.
t
•·
ne ,
G
om#~
,
j
t
F:
I.
I
•
I