Spaniards that your Lordship can send with the said aid, including arquebusiers and musketeers, being veteran and well armed and disciplined soldiers—of whom there should be no less than three hundred.
Item. As many as possible of native Indians who have gone on expeditions with the said Spaniards, and are well drilled, so that being mixed with the said Spaniards, and as far as possible being arquebusiers, they will be effective on the field.
Item. A galley without slaves, with full sail, oars, and artillery.
Item. The vessel "Nuestra Señora del Rosario," and the little vessel which went to China, called Santiago," and the necessary fragatas for the troops, with all the artillery which can be spared.
Item. Eight caracoas and virreys, without crews.
All of which, as I have said to your Lordship, is the least which can be sent for the said help, whereby the said king would receive a gracious favor.
Diego Veloso
At Manilla, on the third of the month of August in the year one thousand five hundred and ninety-five, before the governor and captain-general of these islands, Don Luis Perez das Marinas, was presented this petition, and having examined it he spoke. Having examined it, his Lordship commanded that it be placed with the other papers, and that Diego Veloso appear before his Lordship, to come to an agreement over the conditions which are to be agreed upon and concluded by the king of Canvoja and the undersigned, in case the aid which he seeks should be granted.
Luis Perez Dasmarinas
Before me:
Estevan de Marquiña
