 ... ransom directly to Caxamalca. Though Atahualpa was now in the custody of his enemies, yet so much were the Peruvians accustomed to respect every mandate issued by their sovereign, that his orders were executed with the greatest alacrity. Soothed with...  The History of America - Page 146by William Robertson - 1817Full view - About this book
 | William Robertson - 1803 - 456 pages
...to refpeft every mandate iffued by their fovereign, that his orders were executed with the greateft alacrity. Soothed with hopes of recovering his liberty by this means, the fubjefts of the Inca were afraid of endangering his life by forming any other fcheme for his relief;... | |
 | Richard Snowden - America - 1805 - 398 pages
...greatest alacrity executed his orders. Deceived with the hopes of regaining his liberty by this means, and afraid of endangering his life, by forming any other...his relief, and though the force of the empire was entire, no preparations were made, and no army assembled, to avenge their own wrongs, or those of their... | |
 | William Robertson - America - 1809 - 388 pages
...completing his ninsom directly to Caxamafca. Though Atahualpa was now in the custody of his enemies, yet so much were the Peruvians accustomed to respect...of the. Inca were afraid of endangering his life by foranng any other scheme for his relief; and though the torce of the empire was still entire, no preparations... | |
 | Richard Snowden - America - 1809 - 396 pages
...orders*. Deceived with the hopes of retraining his liberty by this means, and afraid of endangr ring his life, by forming any other scheme for his relief, and though the force of the empire was entire, no preparations were made, and no army assembled, to avenge their own wrongs, or those of their... | |
 | Richard Snowden - America - 1813 - 350 pages
...greatest alacrity executed his orders. Deceived with the hopes of regaining his liberty by this means, and afraid of endangering his life, by forming any other scheme for his relief, and though the firce of the empire was entire, no preparations were made, and no army assembled, to avenge their own... | |
 | R. P. Forster - Africa - 1818 - 514 pages
...completing his rancom directly to Caxamalca. Though Atabalipa was now in the custody of his enemies, yet so much were the Peruvians accustomed to respect...his orders were executed with the greatest alacrity. The Spaniards remained in Caxamalca tranquil and unmolested. Small detachments of their number marched... | |
 | William Robertson - 1824 - 408 pages
...completing his ransom directly to Caxamalca. Though Atahualpa was now in the custody of his enemies, yet so much were the Peruvians accustomed to respect...greatest alacrity. Soothed with hopes of recovering his li* berty by this means, the subjects of the Inca were afraid of endangering his life by forming any... | |
 | William Robertson, Dugald Stewart - History - 1827 - 494 pages
...completing his ransom directly to Caxamalca. Though Atahualpa was now in the custody of his enemies, yet so much were the Peruvians accustomed to respect...with the greatest alacrity. Soothed with hopes of recoverhag his liberty by this means, the subjects of the inca were afraid of endangering his life... | |
 | William Grimshaw - America - 1830 - 258 pages
...completing his ransom, directly to Caxamalca. Though Atahualpa was now in the custody of his enemies, yet so much were the Peruvians accustomed to respect...executed with the greatest alacrity. Soothed with the hope of recovering his liberty by this means, the subjects of the Inca were afraid of endangering... | |
 | William Grimshaw - America - 1830 - 262 pages
...ransom, directly to Caxamalca. Though Atahualpa was now in the custody of his enemies, yet so much wero the Peruvians accustomed to respect every mandate...executed with the greatest alacrity. Soothed with the hope of recovering his liberty by this means, the subjects of the Inca were afraid of 'endangering... | |
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