[52] See Mosaico Mejicano.
[53] See Museo Mejicano, vol. 2, p. 465, for a plate of this temple.
[54] See Museo Mejicano, vol. 3d, p. 329, for lithographic sketches of the palace and temple, and their monuments. See also vol. 1st of the same work, p. 401; and vol. 3d id., p. 135, for descriptions of Zapotec remains; and vol. 1st id., p. 246, for an imperfect account of military remains, fortifications, &c. &c., near Guiengola, near Tehuantepec.
[55] This peak which is visible from Mexico, has been thus denominated in honor of Mr. William Glennie, who was the chief promoter of the expedition.
[56] See page 179, vol. I
[57] See chapter on the agriculture of Mexico for more extended notices of the character of the valley of Cuernavaca.
[58] Muhlenpfordt, vol. 2, p. 294.
[59] See also, "Mexico as it was and as it is"—p. 63, for a full account of the ceremonies of the Collegiate church, and of Archbishop Lorenzano's sermon, preached in 1760, confirming the miraculous history.
[60] The Indian not being able to point out the precise spot, a fountain gushed from the ground and indicated it.
[61] This armor and patent of nobility, were offered to the author of this work in 1842, before they were purchased by the government, for one hundred and forty dollars, and, at his recommendation, they were tendered, as a first choice, to the national authorities who bought them.