thap. III. A M E%J.C A. tbI 



tence that he could riot open the Gate without Order from his Brother the Conwft ivtween Ainti< 

 Duke. Almagro much offended thereat , yet faying little , was fo privately lee 

 into the City, that he furpriz'd the Governor Ferdinand Ti^arro, arid his Brother 

 OonfalvOy with Mphonfo Abarado Priloners, fwearing that he would not reft be- 

 fore he had rooted all the Tt^arro's out of Teru. But whilft he was paifing the 

 intended Sentence of Death upon them, Gonfaho and jiharado broke Prifon; 

 and got away to the Duke, who troubled for his Brother Ferdinand there in cu- 

 ftody, and in danger of his life,- came to Compofition ; whereupon Ferdinand 

 was alfo released : But this was no fooner done, and he had got his Brother fafc 

 there , but the Duke regarding nothing lefs than the keeping of the new-made 

 Peace, fent to Almagro , that the Emperor having given him the prime Com- 

 mand over Tertiy he required him to leave Cufco , or elfe he would force him. 

 Almagro fent anfwer, That if he could fee the Emperor's Hand, he would im- 

 mediately obey, otherwife not 5 whereupon both Parties prepared for War, 

 wherein they had many (harp bickerings in a fhort time : But Almagro being ^/ww^ftrangtei 

 too weak fell into the Dukes hands.* who ordered him to be ftrangled in the 

 Gaol, and his body afterwards to be drawn to the Market-place, and there 

 publickly Beheaded. 



Ferdinand fi^arro being not long after fent to Spain , with the fifths of the 

 gotten Treafure for the Emperor, was Imprifon'd in the Caftle Motto, for Al- 

 magro's Death : But what further happened to him there , or became of him, 

 hath never been Recorded by any Pen. 



But young .Almagro, inftigated by his Guardian John ^ada , refolving , to 

 be reveng'd for his Fathers Death 5 to that purpofe he went to Los%eyes y 

 where by the help of fome hir'd Male-contents, he defign'd to Murder the Duke 

 upon St. Johns day, in the Church at high Service t But this bufinefs was not 

 fo clofely carry'd, but the Duke had fome inkling thereof, who therefore 

 flay'd at home, and went not to Mafs that day. The Conlpirators doubt- 

 ing the event, hearing that their Plot was difcover'd, though defeated in their 

 purpofe, yet not faii'd in their Courage , ran at noon day to the Palace, cry- 

 ing, I\tll the Tyrant , hill the Traytpr. But Ti^arro being fo much forewarn'd, had 

 locked up the Gates, and arm'd himfelf, which when they could not enter, yet 

 they went back through the City, and waving a bloody Sword, cry'd, Ti^arro 

 isjlain- this being believ'd, above two hundred private Friends to Almagro ap* 

 pear'd, who all ran to the Palace, crouding about the Gates : And Ftancifco de 

 Chares coming out at a private Door, hoping to pacifie the Mutineers, was 

 immediately Stab'd ; but they rutTiing in the way he came , found fome ftout 

 oppofition , for feven Halberdiers of his Guard fought till they were all kili'd 

 in the Dukes prefence ; but Ti^arro was taken alive, and being brought before 

 Almagro, he Savagely Butcher'd him with his own hands ; which done, they 

 ran crying along the Streets, Long Uve the Emperor, and Didacus Almagro. 



But after all this, (Pi^arro's Party joyning together, valiantly withftood the **'• 

 Conlpirators , fo that a confiderable number Were flain on both fides, yet Al- 

 magro at laft getting the better, confiicated the Goods of all thofe that were 

 againft him • and now every one fHew'd him the refped of Chief Governor^ 

 till the Emperor fliould either fettle him, or fend another. 

 . From hence Marching to Cujco, he had like to have paid for all, but preven- 

 ted by private intelligence thereof; which happened thus, 



Garcia* Aharado and Chrijlopher Sotello were Joynt- Governors of Cufco ; but 

 quarrelling, and coming to Blows in like manner , Sotello was flain : This 



N 3 Almagro 



Terdin»nd Pizzurro never 

 obtains his liberty. 



Young Almag ro (Ubs the 

 Duke. 



Great Haughter in Us 



