Indians [184]-190
The conquest complete, [184]—The name Indian, [184]—Origin of the Nahuatl tribes, [185]—Distinguished from the North American Indian, [186]—Military government, [188]—The Ayuntamiento, [188]—The Audiencia, [188]—Nuño de Guzman, [189]; his cruelty to the natives, [189]—Guadalajara founded, [189]—A second Audiencia, [189]—A viceroy appointed, [190]—Extent of New Spain, [190].
XX.
The First of the Viceroys [191]-202
Antonio de Mendoza, [191]; his family and character, [191]—Reforms instituted, [191]—Industries encouraged, [192]—The Franciscans, [192]—Fray Pedro, [192]—Foundation of schools and colleges, [193]—Guadalajara and Valladolid, [193]—Michoacan and its people, [194]—The founding of a city, [195]—Spanish families in Mexico, [196]—Jews and Moors banished, [196]—Vasco de Quiroga, [197]; his life in Tarasco, [197]; his church at Tzintzuntzan, [198]—A wonderful picture, [198]—The cathedral at Morelia, [199]—Cortés goes to Spain, [200]—Popularity of the viceroy, [200]—First Mexican book, [202]—Departure of Mendoza, [202].
XXI.
Fray Martin de Valencia [203]-213
Don Luis de Velasco, second viceroy, [203]—New institutions and industries, [203]—Puebla de los Angeles, [204]; the tradition of its founding, [204]; the situation, [206]—The early ecclesiastics, [207]—The worship of the Virgin, [207]—The "twelve apostles of Mexico," [208]—Fray Martin of Valencia, [208]; his life in Amecameca, [209]; his death, [210]—Relics of Fray Martin, [211]—An object of reverence, [212]—Death of Velasco, [212]—A well-regulated government, [213].
XXII.
Other Viceroys [214]-223