:------"-~-..,.....~~--"------'-----_,__------~-----..:.__-.;__¡;
/
Royal
,Cóf!lmentarief.
BooKV.
f¡lf it,feÍf ,in a piece of cruelty aél:ed ac
Có.uo,
upon a noble Lady belonging t;
Árequepa,
whom he íl:rangled in
Couo :
fodhe, 'like aWoman, afrer che Battel of
Huarima,
venced many o_pprobrious fpeeches againft
Pifarro
;
faying, thanhe time
w-oµld come when his ryrannies would have their end, like chofe of more power–
full Govermrn;ncs, fuch as the
Greekf
and
Roman,,
which were al! broughc to de–
firuél:ion :-and
fo
violently would fhe expre[s her [elf without any dífcretion, fear
or wic, tl}at
C11.rvajal
caufed her to be íl:rangled, and afcerwards hanged out at a
\fintlow laoking ro che Street.
.
,
CH A P.
XXVIII.
The
lmprifomnent
and
Death
of
Pedro de Buíl:incia. ,
Cap–
tai'(ls are
chafen
and made
by
the Prefident.
Of'his de–
parture
from
Saufa
and ar~ival at
Antahuaylla.
1,.
N revenge of chis murther ic feems as
if
God had foffered another of rhe like
nacure
to
be committed abour rhac time in che Royal Army, thac
fo
Fnmcifco
de Carvajal
might not have.caufe wichout fome crofs accidem
to
pleafe himfelf in
fo
deteltable an aél:ion as che múrther of a íimple Woman :
Gonyalo
Pi
farro
was
greatly troubled ac it, and expreífed his refencmenrsof it in fecret to certain Friends,
rhough he did nac make known
fo
much of his mind to
Carvajal,
who was well
acquaimed with che tender hearc of
Pi
1
arro,
and knew that he would have pre–
venc.edhim in the execucion of bis ill defign, in ca[e he had been acquainted with
his intended cruelcy ; and for that reafon he privately íl:rangled her in his Cham–
ber, and afcerwards hanged her out at the Window. Now in recurn of chis mur–
ther another followed
by
the death of
Pedro Buftincia,
who being fem
to
make
provilions for che Arrny in
Antahuaylla
and che pares thereabouts, as hath been
memioned befare;
Alonfo Mercadillo
and
Lo¡e Marrin,
who were cwo Captains of
the contrary parcy, and
fe.neupon che fame delign, having nocice chereof, refolved
to
beat ap
Buftincia's
Qqarters in che nighr, and cake him, if it were poffible, by
whom rhey mighc be certainly informed of che condition and íl:ate of che Enemy.
Lo},e
M artin
fo
well managed his bufinefs, that though he was inferiour in namber
to
Pedro Buftincia,
yec he
fo
furprifed hii;n in the nighc, that he took him prifoner:
to
which aél:ion twelve of
Centeno's
Souldiérs comribuced very much ; for though
chey promifed to joyn wich
Pifarro
yec their hearrs failed chem ,,,-hen chey came t-o
fighc in his caufe, for they being pleafed wich any
ill
fuccefs which could befall
him, made no refiftance;
fo
that
Lope
Marrin
took
Bujlincia,
and ali his men, of
which they killed three; one of which being of
Fifarro's
Souldiers
to
fhew him- '
felf more brave than che reft, dyed in che confliét, though time was very l_inle or
no oppolition; the ocher two, who Were
Levantixes,
(
or people of the Ea11ern
Countries, called che
Lroa1J1)
availing themfelves much on their bravery, boaíl:ed
that they had killed ten men at che B:mel of
HHarina,
by which vain words they
brought death upon tberofelves; for it was believed chat chey were not men of
fuch galfantry, but fome of chofe who had been taken lately or wounded.
Lope
Marrin
[et
d)e twelve Souldiers of
Centeno
ac liberry, hat
Pipmo's
men with
B,J_ftin–
cia
he carried away prifoners, being greacly pleafed and prond of fo good a prize.
The Prelident received
Marrin
very kindly, and by means of
Cente11o's
men he be–
carne informed of tbe true fiare and -condition of
Pi9arro's
Army, as
far
as he ·
could delire
to
know.
Pedro de B11ftincia
was noc concented quietly to reinain
a.
prifoner in che hands of che Prefülem, bue,he rnuft. needs be talking, thinking ic
.r
piece of gallamry amidfi his Enemies, co,prai[e che great aétions and exploirs of
Pif_arro,
and ~xroll rhem
to
che skies; which ~e
fo
bqldly affeéted rhat he incur–
rea che fame fate witb
Donna Marifl Ca!deron,
as before memioned ; for as there
was che fame fimilitude in their indifcreerand paílíona~e words,
fo
it
was thought
fit
chat they fhould be equalled in the punifhrnen(, and· accordingly he was firan-
gled, and his B~dy publickly expofed. .
1. .
·
Pcdra
,,: