Page:History of the Reign of Ferdinand and Isabella the Catholic Vol. III.djvu/542

514 INDEX. 487. Liberal grants for emigration to, 487. Persons proiiibited from going to, 483. License for private voyages to, 488. Ximenes sends a commission to, III. 409. Gold drawn fiom, 4G9. Introduction of sugar-cane into, 470. See Colonics and IVcst Indies. Holy Brotherhood. See Hcrmandad. Holy League, between Julius IL, Ferdi- nand, and Venice, in. 337. Horses, laws respecting, in. 458. Hospitals, Isabella said to be the first to institute camp, in. 198. House cf Trade, ii. 492. Huejar, sacked, ii. 427. Humboldt, his " Histoire de la Gcogra- phie du Nouveau Continent," ii. 117, noU^ I. Illescas, heroism of, iii. 125. India House, origin of the, ii. 168. Indian Affairs, Board of established, ii. 1C8, 490. Indians, accompany Columbus to Spain, II. 1G3. Measures for the conversion of, 1G5, 170,496. Accompany Colum- bus on his second return to Spain, 461. Bigoted views in regard to, 469. De- clared free, 478. Isabella's zeal for converting them, 496. Their diminu- tion, 498, III. '.),nolc. Isabella's care for them, 473. Subsequent treatment of them, 473. Indies, Council of the, in. 452. Revenues from the, 469. Indulgences, sale of papal, for the prose- cution of the Moorish war, i. 68. Infantado, duke of, his style of living de- scribed by Navagiero, in. 434. note. Inglis, his " Spain in 1830," cited, in. 461, note. Inquisition, establishment of the, i. 230. See .Ancient Inquisition and .Modern Inquisition. Internal Improvements in Spain, in. 465. Intolerance, remarks on, ii. 448, in. 1S9. See Toleration. Irving, Washington, his description of Abdallah, ii. 100. His " Chronicle of the Conquest of Granada," 109. His " History of Columbus," 508, note. Isabella, the grand-daughter of John I. of Portugal, her marriage with John II. of Castile, i. 24. Her death, ii. 351. Isabella, the Catholic, her birth, i. 28, 63. Negotiation for her union with Carlos, 38, 84. Further negotiations for her marriage, 59, 7io?e, 82, 83, 84. Her projected union with the grand mas- ter of Calatrava, 82, 34. Her educa- tion, 83. Crown of Castile offered to, 92: declined, 93. Acknowledged heir to the crown, 94. Suitors to, 95, 99. Her marriage with Ferdinand, 97, 100, 102, 108, 110. Menaced wMth impris- onment, 100. Her critical situation, 103. Her private interview with Fer- dinand, 108. Personal appearance of, 109. Her pretensions opposed to those of Joanna, 114. Her reliance on the archbishop of Toledo, 116. The party of, gains strength, 124. Has an inter- view WMth Henry IV'., at Segovia, 126. Basis of her title to the crown, 139. Proclaimed queen, 141. Her exertions and success in raising an army to op- pose Alfonso of Portugal, 151. Her thanksgiving for the victory at Torn, 164. Takes active measures for the defence of the western borders, 170. Her schemes of reform, 178. See Cas- tile. Her presence of mind and sup- pression of the tumults at Segovia, 183. Her visit to Seville, 187. Her execu- tion of justice, 188, 191. Endeavours to reconcile the families of Guzman and Ponce de Leon, 189. Her prog- ress through Andalusia, in 1478, 190 Her conduct in the case of Alvaro Yaiiez de Lugo, 191 ; of Frederic Hen- riquez, 206. See Ferdinand and Isa- bella. Makes her court a nursery of virtue and generous ambition, 227. Tendency of her administration, 229. State of the Jews at her accession, 242. Influenced by the bigotry of the age; anecdote, 246. Character of her con- fessor, Torquemada, 247. Solici ~