The Life and Voyages of Christopher Columbus (Volume II)

Columbus.
    —— Santo, Columbus’s description of.
Q.
    Queen’s Gardens, Columlms’s arrival at, in his third voyage; archipelago of, discovered.
    Question, the territorial, how settled.
    Quibian, Cacique of Veragua, interview with Bartholomew Columbus: second interview; determines on preventing the Spaniards from obtaining a settlement in his territories; conspires to burn their houses and murder them; is seized by the Adelantado with his wives and children; escapes in a very extraordinary manner 199; attacks the Spaniards and is defeated.
    Quinsai, Marco Polo’s account of.
    Quintanilla, Alonzo de, receives Columbus into his house.
R.
    Rabida, La, convent of, Columbus is entertained at, on his first arrival in Spain; present state.
    Reeds, river of.
    ——, immense, seen on the Mosquito coast.
    Reinier, king of Naples, Columbus engages in his service.
    Religion of the natives of Hayti.
    Repartimientos, origin of: opposition of Don Diego Columbus to the.
    Rewards and punishments, ideas of the Haytiens in respect to.
    Rio Verde, or the green river.
    Riquelme, Pedro, makes his house the headquarters of the rebels at
Hispaniola; made Alcalde by Roldan: joins in a conspiracy with Adrian de
Moxica; is taken.
    Road, the first constructed by Europeans in the New World.
    Rodriguez, Sebastian, takes a letter from the prior Perez to the queen. 91.
    Roldan, Francisco, history and character of: an account of his conspiracy; takes possession of Xaragua; his conduct in respect to the ships sent forward by Columbus: promises to repair to St. Domingo on the arrival of Columbus; his interview with Ballester; rejects an offer of pardon; demands his discharge; his interview with Carvajal, etc.; determines on going to the admiral; correspondence with the admiral; sends propositions by Carvajal; which are accepted; circumstances prevent their being acted upon; makes a second arrangement with the admiral; is permitted to resume his office of Alcalde-mayor; receives a grant of lands; visits his lands; assumes new authority; is sent to meet Alonzo de Ojeda; his manoeuvres with him; his rivalship with Guevara; seizes him in the dwelling of Anacaona; treated with confidence by Bobadilla; his conduct investigated by Ovando; sails for Spain, and is lost in a violent hurricane.
    Roman, Friar, his account of the natives of Hispauiola.
S.
    Sabellicus, his account of the capture of the Venetian galleys.
    Salamanca, the learned assemble at, to consider the proposition of
Columbus; pronounce the plan to be vain and impossible.
    Salcedo, Diego de, arrives at Jamaica with succors from Ovando.
    Salvador, St., discovery of; awe and surprise of the natives on first beholding the ships of Columbus; description of them; gold first discovered in this island.
    Samana, Gulf of, discovered.
    San Rafael, discovery of.
    Sanchez, Juan, takes charge of Quibian. ii. 196; who escapes; killed in battle by the Adelantado.
    Sande, Don Ruy do, his mission to the Spanish court.
    Santa Marta, island of, discovered.
    Santa, La Isla, discovery of.
    Santa Cruz, island of, discovery of.
    Santa Gloria, (St. Ann’s Bay), discovered by Columbus.
    Santiago. See Jamaica; letter of Heneken, note.
    ——, river of, discovered.
    Saometa, discovery of.
    Saona, island of, discovered; difference of longitude between, and Cadiz
    Scandinavians, an essay relative to the voyages of.
    Schedel, remarks on an interpolation in his chronicle.
    Seneca, his notice of electrical lights on the masts of ships.
    Serafin Point.
    Sharks, a multitude of, seen on the coast of Veragua; curious method of taking them; superstition concerning.
    Ships, observation relative to the size of those employed by Columbus.
    Slaves, five hundred are sent to Spain; three hundred sent by Bartholomew Columbus; arrival in Spain; Queen Isabella interests herself in their favor; orders them to be sent back to Hayti; negroes first introduced to the New World; revolt of; Hispaniola the first island to exhibit an awful retribution; regulations in respect to.
    Solomon, the gold used in the temple of.
    Soria, Juan de, his insolence to Columbus.
    Soul, ideas of the Haytiens in respect to the; the after-state of, believed by the natives of Cuba.
    Spain and Portugal, diplomatic negotiations between the courts of, with respect to the new discoveries.
    Spotorno, Gio, publishes documents relative to Columbus, note.
    Sugar-cane introduced into Hayti.
    Superstition of St. Elmo lights.
    Swallow, a, encircles the ships of