[175] Döllinger, Beiträge, I, 256.
[176] Ibidem, p. 254.—Caballero, p. 615.
[177] Caballero, pp. 624, 625.
[178] Menéndez Pelayo, II, 387.
[179] The details of the arrest of Carranza are contained in an official narrative by Ambrosio de Morales, chronicler of Philip II, drawn up by order of the king to be deposited in the library of the Escorial. A recension of this, so modernized as not wholly to be trustworthy, is printed in the Coleccion de Documentos, V, 465 sqq. I have preferred to use a MS. in Bibl. nacional, Mm, 475. It will be referred to as “Morales.”
Rodrigo de Castro was the son of the Count of Lemos. He proved useful and was rewarded successively with the bishoprics of Zamora and Cuenca and the archbishopric of Seville. He was made a cardinal in 1583 and died full of honors in 1600.
[180] Morales, loc. cit.—Salazar, cap. XXIII.
[181] Archivo de Simancas, Inquisicion, Sala 40, Lib. 4, fol. 239.
[182] Morales says that Carranza heard his name in the brief. If so, it must have been interpolated, for the warrant was issued under that of January 7th, which was general in its terms.
[183] Morales, op. cit.—Salazar, cap. XXI.