..., a new study has appeared, César Vicente Velásquez, 10 de agosto; leyenda y verdad histórica (Quito, 1968). Velásquez, without adding any fresh evidence, sustains that Montúfar y Larrea—a moderate who at most desired creole autonomy within the empire as well as monarchical rule—wrote Abascal to stall...

...-A, Viceroy to Council, Apr. 12, 1579; Paso y Troncoso, Epistolario , II, 210, Archbishop to Council, Oct. 20, 1574; II, 232, Archbishop to Council, Dec. 20, 1574. 45 Galván Rivera, Concilio , pp. xviii-xxix. This had been one of the arguments against Montúfar’s substitutes. 44 AGI, México 218...

... Colonel Carlos Montúfar, son of Selva Alegre and who, with other quiteños, had been fighting in Spain against the French intruders. But Montúfar was still on his way when the limeño troops murdered in their cells the political prisoners and followed up by sacking Quito. On his arrival Montúfar...

... to the nineteenth-century Liberal agenda of economic progress and the exportation of agricultural and mining products, wrote the first Central American histories. Lorenzo Montúfar, Guatemalan political activist in the 1870s and author of the six-volume Reseña histórica de Centro América (1878-87), probably had...

... Quezaltenango Lic. Cirilo Flores Chimaltenango Dr. Antonio Larrazábal Mariano Aycinena José Antonio Alcayaga Antigua Guatemala Isidro Montúfar Dr. Pedro Molina Miguel Larreinaga Guatemala City Pedro Arrollave Dr. Mariano Larrabe Escuintla José Vicente Orantes Chiquimula 27...

... of the era of Francisco Morazán. Little of this is new. The author consulted Marure, Montúfar and company, he says, but otherwise included no true bibliography. It is perhaps needless to report that Cevallos looks upon the defeat of Morazán as Central America’s greatest tragedy, blames much...

...? The testimonies, quoted by the author (pp. 36-37), besides being very few, are either vague or have no weight, considering the polemical context in which they were originally written. Fray Alonso de Montúfar, possibly the best contact that Garrido Aranda presents between both churches, had a rather negative...

...) by Zumárraga’s successor, Alonso de Montúfar. Each tract is accompanied by copious notes, and the author has reproduced the entire text of the second manual as an appendix. This is essentially a piece of description, not of interpretation. Baumgartner rarely strays from the analyses provided by Robert Ricard...

... vicar and prelate of all the regulars in the Indies, and because the regular clergy had already organized the spiritual conquest there was no need for the bishops or their tithes. These views were later to impel Archbishop Alonso de Montufar to denounce Vera Cruz to the Spanish Inquisition for heresy...

... displayed by the early Inquisitors resulted from their involvement in factional disputes. Archbishop Alonso de Montúfar is accused of using his inquisitorial authority to extend diocesan control over the regular clergy; and a good prima facie case is made against the Dominican inquisitors for attempting...

... quotations from uncited documents are strung together on a narrative thread. Occasional vague references are made to authors like Domingo Juarros, Alejandro Marure, and Lorenzo Montúfar. No maps are included. Persuasion relies largely on deductive reasoning, argumentative debate, and moral conviction...

...). 8 Manuel José Arce, Cartas (San Salvador, 1824), p. 3. 9 Marure, Bosquejo , I, 184-185; Manuel Montúfar y Coronado, Memorias para la historia de la revolución de Centro América (2 vols., Guatemala, 1963), I, 89-91. 10 Marure, Bosquejo , I, 240-243; Montúfar y Coronado, Memorias...

.... Cloth , $45.00 . Copyright 1999 by Duke University Press 1999 This study is a welcome contribution to Guatemalan historiography, particularly for the Rafael Carrera years, 1837-65. Lorenzo Montúfar called this a period of obscurantismo —an interpretation that has colored Guatemalan...

... in an effort to determine whether a populist tradition exists in specific countries. In his chapter on Ecuador, for example, César Montúfar maintains that Rafael Correa's political success “indicates that populism is a predominant trait in Ecuadorian politics” (pp. 320–21). Cynthia McClintock, in her...

... M. Keasbey and Lorenzo Montúfar and ignoring the recent investigations of Richard W. Van Alstyne and Robert A. Naylor, the author sees no difference between the agent Chatfield and British policy. The British simply wanted all the territory they could get, they uniformly opposed union, and they were...

... the presidency of Alonso de Montúfar, O.P. (1489?-1572), the second archbishop of Mexico City, eight years after it became an archdiocese, the Council was an impressive achievement, although only a beginning. 10 The prohibition of the ordination of Indians and castas was inserted into the conciliar...

... or destroy the barbarism within. 31 In Guatemala, Lorenzo Montúfar, historian and architect of the 1879 Liberal constitution, similarly noted that “in all our history the incessant battle between the past and the present dominates; between the men who hold us back in the Middle Ages and the men who drive...

... Medina (1852-1930), Chile; Francisco Inácio Marcondes Homem de Melo (1837-1918), Brazil; Manuel de Mendiburu (1805-1885), Peru; José Milla y Vidaurre (1822-1882), Guatemala; Bartolomé Mitre (1821-1906), Argentina; Pedro Moncayo (1804—1888), Ecuador; Lorenzo Montúfar y Rivera Maestre (1823-1898...

... raros para la historia de México , ed. Genaro García, vols. 35 – 36 (Mexico City: C. Bouret, 1911), 35:231, 233, 239. 89 Montúfar y Coronado, Memorias , 65:68. 90 Act of the ayuntamiento of Masaya, 26 Oct. 1821, AGCA, B 60-1466. 91 See Jordana Dym, From Sovereign Villages...

... Francisco Antonio de Lorenzana. 1770. Pastoral letter by Francisco Fabián y Fuero, Archbishop of Valencia. 1773. One volume of epistles. 1897. Constitutions of the archbishopric, by Archbishop Alonso de Montúfar. Undated. 1 vol. Some volumes seem to have found their way into the present...