INDEX. 509 views respecting Naples, 336. His fame, acquired by the war, 333. Med- iates a peace between Henry VH. and the king of Scots, 349, note. Takes the field, and marches toward the mountains of Granada, 428. The rebels submit to, 441. His negotiations with Venice, iii. 8; with the emperor Maximilian, 8. His views and meas- ures in regard to the French invasion of Italy, 10. His partition of Naples with Louis XII., 11, 13. Ground of his claim to Naples, 14. His rupture with France, 34. His instructions to Philip to make a treaty with Lous XII., G7, 68. Rejects the treaty, 88. His policy examined, 89. His measures in regard to the French invasion, 99. His successes, 101. Suffers from speculative writers, 107, note. His treaty with Louis XII., 156. Named regent of Castile in the testament of Isabella, 176. The queen's provision for, 177. Resigns the crown of Cas- tile to Philip, 206. Assumes the title of administrator of Castile, 207, 208. Unpopular, 211, 226. His perplexities, 213. Proposals for his second mar- riage, 215. His marriage with the princess Germaine, 217, 223. His im- politic treaty with France, 218. Has an interview with Philip, 227. His courteous deportment, 228. His re- signation of the regency, 230. His second interview with Philip, 232. His departure, 233. His disposition towards Columbus, 236 ; his unjust treatment of him, 239. The purpose of perverting his pension, 248. His distrust of Gonsalvo, 251. Sails for Naples, 252. His deportment towards Gonsalvo, 253, 275. His reception, 260. His entry into Naples, 263. Sum- mons a parliament and restores the Angevins, 265. His politic behaviour respecting Castile, 273. Allegiance to, 274. Leaves Naples, 274. His brilliant interview with Louis XII., 278. Reception of, in Castile, 2S2. His interview with Joanna, 283. Irregular- ity of his proceedings, 284. Grants a general amnesty, 286. Establishes a guard, 286. His excessive severity, 288. His treatment of Gonsalvo, 291. Policy of his severity, 296. Ximenes's distrust of, 309. His visit to the uni- versity of Alcald, 320. Spoil assigned to, by the league of Cambray, 330. Remonstrates with Louis XII. against his aggressions on the church, 335. The pope grants him the investiture of Naples, and other favors, 336. Be- comes a party in the Holy League, 337. His distrust of Navarre, 348. Demands a passage for his army through Na- varre, 350, 362. Effects a truce with Louis XII., 357. Settles his conquests, 359. Unites Navarre with Castile, 359. Examination of his conduct re- specting Navarre, 360. His aversion for his grandson Charles V., 369. Or- ders Gonsalvo to Italy, 369 ; distrusts him, and orders him to disband his levies, 371. Gonsalvo's complaint to, 372. His desire for children, 372. Decline of his health, 373. Perplexed by Gonsalvo's movements, 374. His conduct on occasion of Gonsalvo's death, 376. His illness increases, 382. Insensible to his situation, 383 Jeal- ous of Adrian, of L'^trecht, his grand- son's envoy, 383. His last hours, 384. His wills, 384. His disposition of the regency, 384. His death and testa- ment, 386. Intrusts the administration of Castile to Ximenes, 385, 386. His death, 387. His reign, 387. His re- mains transported to Granada, 388. His person and character, 389. His education, 390. His temperance and economy, 390. Dies poor, 392. His bigotry, 392. Accused of hypocrisy, 393. Conduct of, in regard to the In- quisition in Aragon, 393. Charged with perfidy, 394. His shrewd policy, 395. His insensibility, 397. Contrast- ed with Isabella, 398. Natural chil- dren of, 398, note. Gloomy close of his life, 399. His kingly qualities, 400. Judgment of his contemporaries, 401. Arbitrary measures of, 443. Main- tains slavery in the New World, 476.
