[661] Arch. gén. de la C. de A., Reg. 3684, fol. 103.
[662] Ibidem, fol. 102 (see Appendix). It was Martin de Santangel, not Luis, who took refuge in Tudela. He was not caught, but was burnt in effigy, July 28, 1486.
[663] Memoria de diversos Autos, Auto 29 (Appendix).
In after years, Ferdinand was less inclined to invade friendly territory. February 25, 1501, writing to the Archdeacon of Almazan, Inquisitor of Catalayud, about an inhabitant of Fitero, a town just beyond the border, he says that if the culprit can be arrested within his jurisdiction it can be done, but there must be no deceit and no scandal.—Archivo de Simancas, Inquisicion, Libro 1.
[664] Zurita, Añales, Lib. XX, cap. lxv.—Llorente, Hist. crít. Cap. VI, Art. ii, n. 1.—Trasmiera, p. 101.
[665] Arch. gén. de la C. de A., Reg. 3684, fol. 67, 68, 83, 86.
[666] Memoria de diversos Autos, Auto 3 (see Appendix).
[667] Zurita, loc. cit.—The order to receive the tribunal in the Aljafería bears date January 12, 1486 (Arch. gén. de la C. de A., Reg. 3684, fol. 83). Subsequently it was transferred to the archiepiscopal palace in order to let the Aljafería be occupied by a member of the royal family, but the inquisitors complained and were allowed to return in 1498. They encroached upon the royal apartments, much to Ferdinand’s disgust, as expressed in a letter of September 30, 1511. In January, 1515, he ordered them to leave the palace and rent accommodations in the city, but finally they obtained permanent possession.—Archivo de Simancas, Inquisicion, Libro 1; Libro 3, fol. 155, 321, 322.
[668] Arch. gén. de la C. de A., Reg. 3684, fol. 76.
[669] Memoria de diversos Autos, Auto 27, n. 3 (see Appendix).