List of Philippine Governors

_Miguel Lopez de Legazpi_--Native of Zubarraja (Zumárraga), Guipúzcoa,

born in early part of sixteenth century; goes to Mexico in 1545, where

he becomes clerk of the cabildo; appointed in 1561 to lead expedition

to discover western islands; lands at Cebu April 27, 1565; begins fort

and takes possession of Cebu and neighboring islands for Spain, May 8,

1565; takes possession of Manila, May 19, 1571; erects city of Manila,

June 3, 1571, and appoints regidors, etc., June 24, 1571; death, August

20, 1572; term as governor February 13 (date of first anchorage near

Cebu)-August 20, 1572; also adelantado or governor of the Ladrones.

_Guido de Labezares_--Biscayan; accompanies Villalobos expedition

of 1542; appointed royal treasurer of Legazpi's expedition, 1564;

appointed by Mexico Audiencia by sealed instructions to succeed

Legazpi in case of the latter's death; succeeds to governorship,

August 20 (?), 1572; orders Salcedo to subdue Ilocos and found town

of Fernandina (now Bigan), and orders subjection of Camarines, 1573;

defends Manila against pirate Limahon, 1574; apportions encomiendas;

term as governor (_ad interim_), August 20 (?), 1572-August 25,

1575; given appointment for life as master-of-camp, by Felipe II, and

encomiendas of which he has been deprived by Sande, restored to him.

_Doctor Francisco de Sande_--Native of Cáceres; serves as attorney,

criminal judge, and auditor in Mexico; succeeds Labezares, August 25,

1575; founds city of Nueva Cáceres; arrival of first Franciscans, 1577;

expedition to Borneo, 1578; term as governor, August 25, 1575-April,

1580; becomes auditor in Mexico Audiencia.

_Gonzalo Ronquillo de Peñalosa_--Native of Arevalo; alguazil-mayor in

Mexico; contracts with king to colonize islands, for which to receive

governorship for life; arrives at Manila, April, 1580; arrival of

bishop and first Jesuits, 1581; founds Arévalo, 1581 or 1582; founds

Nueva Cáceres, 1582; expedition to Maluco, 1582; imposes import and

export duties, 1582; conflict between the bishop and Augustinians,

1582; sends Gabriel Rivera to Spain; death, March 10, 1583; term as

governor, April, 1580-March 10, 1583.

_Diego Ronquillo_--Nephew of preceding; appointed governor _ad interim_

by royal decree, succeeding to government, March 10, 1583; first great

Manila fire, March 19, 1583; term as governor March 10, 1583-May, 1584.

_Doctor Santiago de Vera_--Native of Alcalá de Henares; alcalde of

Mexico; arrives at Manila, May 16, 1584; establishes first Audiencia

of Manila, 1584; sends Diego Ronquillo prisoner to Spain, 1585; sends

expedition to Maluco, 1585; Father Sanchez leaves for Spain, June 28,

1586; arrival of Dominicans for their first mission, 1587; constructs

first stone fort, 1587; Candish captures "Santa Ana," November 4,

1587; insurrection in the Bisayas, 1588; term as governor, May 16,

1584-May, 1590; appointed auditor in Mexico Audiencia.

_Gomez Perez Dasmariñas_--Native of Galicia, and knight of Order of

Santiago; corregidor of Murcia and Cartagena, 1589; appointed governor

of Philippines, 1589; sails for Mexico, December 8, 1589; sails from

Acapulco, March 1, 1590; arrives at Manila, May (June 1, according to

his own letter, q.v., Vol. VIII, p. 268), 1590; suppresses Audiencia,

1590; establishes regular camp, and fortifies and walls Manila;

quarrels with bishop; contracts with Estevan Rodriguez de Figueroa

to conquer Mindanao, May 12, 1591; correspondence with Japan, 1592;

Bishop Salazar goes to Spain, 1592; embassy from Camboja, 1593; sails

on Maluco expedition, October 19, 1593; murdered by Chinese rowers,

October 25, 1593; term as governor, May (or June 1), 1590-October

25, 1593.

_Licentiate Pedro de Rojas_--Auditor of Manila Audiencia, 1584;

lieutenant-assessor, 1590; governor (_ad interim_), October-December

(forty days) 1593; war affairs of islands in charge of Diego Ronquillo;

appointed alcalde of Mexico, 1593.

_Luis Perez Dasmariñas_--Son of Gomez Perez Dasmariñas, and knight of

Order of Alcántara; receives governorship _ad interim_, by virtue of

appointment of father, December (Zúñiga says 3), 1593; foundation in

Manila of Confraternity of La Misericordia, 1594; arrival in Manila of

Chinese mandarins, 1594; embassy from Siam, 1595; Figueroa's expedition

to Mindanao, 1595; Morga arrives at Manila as lieutenant-governor,

June 11, 1595; expedition to Camboja under Gallinato, 1596; term as

governor, December 3, 1593-July 14, 1596 (San Antonio says the last

of June). Some historians and chronologists say that Dr. Antonio de

Morga acted as governor _ad interim_ from his entrance into Manila,

June 11, 1595, until Tello's arrival July 14, 1596, but he merely

fulfilled the duties of his office of lieutenant-governor. In his

letters after his arrival, and in his book, he distinctly states that

Luis Perez Dasmariñas was governor. Tello says in a letter of July 17,

1596 (see _Vol_. IX, pp. 274-277), "In respect to the person of Don

Luys Perez Dasmariñas, whom I found acting as governor." Consequently

Morga is given no place in this list.

_Francisco de Tello de Guzmán_--Native of Sevilla, and knight of Order

of Santiago; treasurer of India House of Trade; appointed governor

and president of Audiencia, which he is ordered to reestablish,

by royal decree, November 26, 1595; enters Manila, July 14, 1596;

martyrdom of Franciscans in Japan, February 5, 1597; arrival of

first archbishop, May 1598; Audiencia reestablished, May 8, 1598;

arrivals of first suffragan bishops, 1598-1600; Moro invasions,

1599-1600; Morga's fight with Oliver van Noordt, December 14, 1600;

Jesuit seminary of San José founded, 1601; term as governor, July 14,

1596-May, 1602; death in Manila, April 1603.

_Pedro Bravo de Acuña_--Knight of the Order of St. John, and comendador

of Salamanca; appointed governor of Cartagena in West Indies, 1593;

appointed governor of the Philippines as early as January 16, 1600

(see _Vol_. XI, p. 312); instructions issued for, February 16, 1602;

arrives at Manila, May, 1602; second fire in Manila, April 30, 1603;

first Chinese insurrection, 1603; expedition to Maluco, January

15-May 31, 1606; Audiencia rules during his absence; first Japanese

insurrection, 1606; death, June 24, 1606.

_Vacant_--The Audiencia takes charge of political affairs, and Auditor

_Cristobal Tellez de Almansa_ of military affairs, June 24, 1606;

arrival of first Recollect mission, 1606; secoad insurrection of

Japanese, 1607; Audiencia governs, June 24, 1606-June 15, 1608.

_Rodrigo de Vivero_--Native of Laredo; page to queen in Spain,

and official in Nueva España; appointed governor (_ad interim_)

by royal decree, July 7, 1607; arrives at Manila, June 15, 1608;

issues instructions to alcaldes-mayor; term as governor, June 15,

1608-April (Easter), 1609; appointed count of Valle, and governor

and captain-general, and president of Audiencia of Panama.

_Juan de Silva_--Native of Trujillo, and knight of the Order of

Santiago; arrives in Manila April (Easter), 1609; brings reenforcements

of five companies; victory over Wittert, April 25 (San Antonio says

24), 1610; arrival of fourth archbishop, Diego Vazquez de Mercado,

June 4, 1610; fruitless expedition against Dutch, 1611; expedition

in conjunction with Portuguese against Dutch, February 4, 1616-April

19, 1616; death, April 19, 1616; Audiencia governs during absence;

term as governor, April, 1609-April 19, 1616.

_Vacant_--The Audiencia takes charge of political affairs, and Auditor

Licentiate _Andres Alcaraz_ of military affairs, as substitute for

Jeronimo (uncle of Juan) de Silva, who is appointed governor (_ad

interim_) in case of Juan de Silva's death, by royal decree of March

20 (Delgado) or 28 (San Antonio), 1616 (Alcaraz having been left in

charge by Juan de Silva on his departure to Malaca); return of fleet,

June 1, 1616; Spielberg bombards Iloílo, September 29, 1616, and

is defeated next day; his defeat at Playa Honda by Juan Ronquillo,

April 14, 1617; Jeronimo de Silva arrives from Maluco and takes

charge of military affairs, September 30, 1617; Audiencia governs

(after Juan de Silva's death), April 19, 1616-June 8 (Delgado), 1618.

_Alonso Fajardo y Tenza_--Native of Murcia, knight of the Order of

Alcantara, and seigneur of Espinardo; arrives at Cavite, July 2, 1618,

and takes charge of government on the day following (but June 8 is

the erroneous date given by Buzeta and Bravo); foundation of convent

of Santa Clara, August-November 1, 1621; kills wife for adultery,

1621; checks insurrection in the Visayas, 1623; death from melancholy,

July 11 (Delgado) or before July 23, 1624; term as governor, July 3,

1618-July, 1624.

_Vacant_--The Audiencia takes charge of political affairs, and

_Jeronimo de Silva_ of military affairs at death of Fajardo; Silva

imprisoned by Audiencia for failure to pursue Dutch whom he puts to

flight near Playa Honda, 1624; Audiencia governs, July, 1624-June,

1625.

_Fernando de Silva_--Native of Ciudad-Rodrigo, knight of the Order

of Santiago, and former ambassador to Persia; appointed governor

(_ad interim_) by viceroy of Mexico; arrives at Manila, June, 1625;

term as governor, June 1625-June 29, 1626.

_Juan Niño de Tabora_--Native of Galicia, comendador of Puerto Llano,

and knight of Order of Calatrava; master-of-camp in Flanders; arrives

at Manila, June 29 (Retana, _Estadismo_, says wrongly July 29), 1626;

despatches expedition against Moros, 1627-1630; builds Manila bridge

and strengthens fortifications; death, July 22, 1632; term as governor,

June 29, 1626-July 22, 1632.

_Vacant_--The Audienca takes charge of political affairs, and _Lorenzo

de Olaza_ (or Olaso) of military affairs, being appointed by viceroy

of Mexico; Audiencia governs July 22, 1632-about the middle of 1633.

_Juan Cerezo de Salamanca_--Appointed governor (_ad interim_) by

viceroy of Mexico; expeditions against Moros, 1634-1635; term as

governor, about middle of 1633-June 25, 1635.

_Sebastian Hurtado de Corcuera_--Native of Berbenda (Berguenda) in

the mountains of Burgos (some say of Vitoria, in province Alava),

knight of the Order of Alcantara, and ex-governor of Panama; arrives

in Manila, June 25, 1635; term notable for troubles with archbishop

and ecclesiastics; expeditions against Moros, 1637-1638; Chinese

insurrection, November, 1639-March, 1640; Formosa captured by Dutch,

August 24, 1642; gives first ordinances for good government in the

Philippines, 1642; term as governor, June 25, 1635-August 11, 1644;

arrested and held prisoner for five years by successor; released by

order of king and appointed (1659) governor of Canaries; death at

Tenerife, August 12, 1660.

_Diego Fajardo_--Knight of the Order of Santiago; takes office,

August 11, 1644; dominated by secretary Eustacio de Venegas, until

September 15, 1651; naval battles with, and victories over, Dutch,

March, July, and August, 1646; fortifies city; term as governor,

August 11, 1644-July 25, 1653.

_Sabiniano Manrique de Lara_--Native of Málaga, knight of the Order

of Calatrava, and ex-castellan of Acapulco; arrives at Cavite,

July 22, 1653; takes possession of government, July 25 (Retana,

_Estadismo_, says July 28), 1653; earthquake in Manila, August 20,

1658; insurrections among natives 1660-1661; Chinese insurrection,

1662; term marked by partial cessation in ecclesiastical troubles

and outbreaks of Moros; term as governor, July 25, 1653-September 8,

1663; returns to Malaga after residencia and becomes priest.

_Diego de Salcedo_--Native of Brussels, an army officer; appointed

governor by royal provision, December 2, 1661; arrives at Manila,

overland from Cagayan, September 8, 1663; troubles with archbishop and

ecclesiastics lead to his arrest by the Holy Office of the Inquisition,

September 28, 1668; term as governor, September 8, 1663-September 28,

1668; sent to Mexico for trial in 1669, but dies at sea; Inquisition

of Mexico exonerates.

_Juan Manuel de la Peña Bonifaz_--Junior auditor of Manila Audiencia;

succeeds as governor (_ad interim_) by trickery, September 28(?),

1668; term as governor September 28(?), 1668-September 24, 1669;

takes refuge in Recollect convent. [93]

_Manuel de Leon_--Native of Paredes de Nava, and military officer;

appointed by royal provision June 24, 1668; arrives in Manila,

September 24, 1669; conflict with archbishop, 1673; death, April 11,

1677; term as governor, September 24, 1669-April 11, 1677.

_Vacant_--The Audiencia takes charge of political affairs, and Auditors

_Francisco Coloma_ and _Francisco Sotomayor y Mansilla_, successively,

of military affairs; death of former, September 25, 1677; term of

latter, September 25, 1677-September 21, 1678 (Delgado says September

22, 1679); Audiencia governs, April 11, 1677-September 21, 1678.

_Juan de Vargas Hurtado_--Native of Toledo, knight of the Order of

Santiago, and military officer; appointed by royal provision, June 18,

1677; arrives at Manila, September 21, 1678 (Retana, _Estadismo_,

says that he took charge of the government September 29); rebuilds

college of Santa Potenciana; trouble with Archbishop Felipe Pardo; term

as governor, September 28, 1678-August 24, 1684; is excommunicated;

residencia lasts four years; dies at sea on way to Mexico, 1690.

_Gabriel de Curuzealegui y Arriola_--Knight of the Order of Santiago,

naval officer, member of council of war, and twenty-fourth regidor of

Sevilla; arrives at Manila, August, 24, 1684; reinstates archbishop,

and exiles auditors; death, April 17 (Delgado and San Antonio) or 27

(Zúñiga), 1689; term as governor, August 24, 1684-April 17 or 27, 1689.

_Vacant_--The Audiencia takes charge of political affairs and Auditor

_Alonso de Avila Fuertes_, knight of the Order of Alcántara; Audiencia

governs, April 17 or 27, 1689-July 19 (Delgado, and Buzeta and Bravo)

or 25 (Zúñiga and Montero y Vidal), 1690.

_Fausto Cruzat y Gongora_--Native of Navarra of a distinguished

Pamplona family, and knight of the Order of Santiago; appointed

by royal provision, January 15 (Delgado) or 31 (San Antonio),

1686; arrives at Manila, July 19 or 25, 1690; issues ordinances

of good government, October 1, 1696; rebuilds governor's palace;

term characterized by ecclesiastical troubles; term as governor,

July 19 or 25, 1690-December 8, 1701.

_Domingo Zabálburu de Echevarri_--Knight of the Order of Santiago,

and military officer; appointed governor, September 18, 1694; arrives

at Manila, December 8 (San Antonio says September), 1701; attends to

public works; receives papal legate to China, Carlos Tomás Maillard

Tournon, without credentials (which leads to his dismissal by the

king), September, 1704; term as governor, December 8, 1701-August 25,

1709; returns to Spain, 1710.

_Martin de Urzua y Arismendi_--Count of Lizarraga, and knight of the

Order of Santiago; appointed by royal provision, August 19, 1704;

arrives at Manila, August 25, 1709; diminishes number of Chinese at

Manila; schism between Recollects, and other ecclesiastical troubles;

death, February 4, 1715; term as governor, August 25, 1709-February

4, 1715.

_Vacant_--The Audiencia takes charge of political affairs, and Auditor

Doctor _José Torralba_ of military affairs; carries on public works;

Audiencia governs, February 4, 1715-August 9, 1717; Torralba arrested

by next governor for deficit and misuse of funds; dies in Philippines

in poverty, with sentence by Council of Indies of exile from Madrid

and Manila.

_Fernando Manuel de Bustillo Bustamente y Rueda_--Usually called the

"Mariscal," because he was the first mariscal-de-campo to govern the

islands; ex-alcalde-mayor of Trascala, in Nueva España; appointed

governor by royal provision, September 6, 1708; arrives at Manila,

August 9, 1717; severe in judgments; reestablishes garrison at

Zamboanga; his troubles with the ecclesiastics lead to arrest of

archbishop, and to his assassination by a mob (said by some to have

been instigated by Jesuits), October 11, 1719; term as governor,

August 9, 1717-October 11, 1719.

_Fray Francisco de la Cuesta_--Of the Order of San Gerónimo; native

of Colmenar de Oreja; elected archbishop of Manila, August 12, 1712;

arrested by Bustillo Bustamente; becomes governor (_ad interim_),

on refusal of auditors to serve, October 11, 1719; term as governor,

October 11, 1719-August 6, 1721; transferred to bishopric of Mechocan,

Mexico, entering, April 18, 1724; death, May 30 (Retana) or 31

(Buzeta and Bravo), 1724.

_Toribio José Cosío y Campo_--Marquis of Torre Campo, knight of the

Order of Calatrava, and ex-governor of Guatemala; appointed governor

by royal provision, June 30, 1720; ordered by royal instructions to

investigate death of Bustamente, October 6, 1720; arrives at Manila,

August 6, 1721; does not investigate Bustamente's death, although

ordered again (1724) to do so by the king, acting on the advice of

the Franciscan Totanes and the Jesuits; troubles with Moros continue

throughout his rule; term as governor, August 6, 1721-August 14, 1729.

_Fernando Valdés y Tamon_--Colonel and brigadier, and knight of the

Order of Santiago; appointed by royal provision, October 25, 1727;

arrives at Manila, August 14, 1729; unsuccessfully attempts conquest

of Palaos 1730--1733; reforms army and engages in other public works;

receives royal decree of April 8 1734, deciding suit favorably

to islands with merchants of Cádiz and Sevilla over Chinese trade

between American colonies and islands; term as governor, August 14,

1729,-July, 1739; returns to Spain and appointed mariscal-de-campo.

_Gaspar de la Torre_--Native of Flanders, brigadier of royal armies

and gentleman of the king's bedchamber; arrives at Manila, July,

1739; expedition of Admiral George Anson occurs during his rule;

harsh in government; death, September 21 (Buzeta and Bravo say 29),

1745; term as governor, July 1739-September 21, 1745.

_Fray Juan Arrechederra_--Native of Caracas, Dominican, bishop-elect

of Nueva Segovia; becomes governor (_ad interim_), September 21, 1745;

quells insurrection in Batangas; fortifies Manila and Cavite against

English; term as governor, September 21, 1745-July 20 (Buzeta and

Bravo, and Mas say June), 1750; death, November 12, 1751 (Delgado;

Retana, _Estadismo_, says wrongly 1755).

_José Francisco de Obando y Solís_--Native of Cáceres in

Estremadura, marquis of Obando, member of his Majesty's council, and

mariscal-de-campo of royal armies; in Lima when receives appointment;

arrives at Manila, July 20, 1750; troubles with Audiencia and

archbishop; troubles with Moros; term as governor, July 20, 1750-July,

1754; annoying residencia; death at sea, while on his way from Manila

to Acapulco, 1755.

_Pedro Manuel de Arandía Santisteban_--Native of Ceuta, of Biscayan

descent, knight of the Order of Calatrava, gentleman of bedchamber of

the king of the Two Sicilies, captain of the royal Spanish guards,

and mariscal-de-campo of the royal armies; arrives at Manila, July

(Retana, _Estadismo_, says June), 1754; reforms army and thereby

incurs enmities; troubles with Moros continue; expels infidel Chinese

and builds alcaicería of San Fernando; troubles with Audiencia and

archbishop; death, May 31, 1759; term as governor, July, 1754-May

31, 1759.

_Miguel Lino de Ezpeleta_--Native of Manila, and bishop of Cebú;

becomes governor (_ad interim_), against consent of part of Audiencia,

June (Mas says July), 1759; archbishop claims governorship on his

arrival at Manila, but opposed successfully by Ezpeleta; revokes

ordinances of good government made by Arandía; brings suit against

Santiago Orendaín, favorite of Arandía; royal decree gives governorship

to archbishop, July, 1761; term as governor, June, 1759-July, 1761.

_Manuel Rojo_--Native of Tala, Nueva España, and archbishop of Manila;

takes possession of church, July 22, 1759; becomes governor (_ad

interim_), July 1761; quashes case against Orendaín; bombardment,

taking, and sack of Manila by English, and cowardice and imprisonment

of archbishop, October, 1762; term as governor July, 1761-October,

1762, although maintained as governor by English until death; death

as prisoner, January 30, 1764.

_Simon de Anda y Salazar_--Native of Subijana, born October 28,

1701; auditor; appointed by Audiencia lieutenant of the governor and

captain-general; leaves Manila, October 4, 1762; establishes capital

in Bacolor, Pampanga, and has himself proclaimed governor; British

maintain archbishop as governor until his death, who cedes islands to

them; insurrections of natives and Chinese, 1762-1764; negotiations

with English, 1763-1764; term as governor (_ad interim_), October,

1762-March 17, 1764; receives keys to city from British, April, 1764.

_Francisco Javier de la Torre_--Military officer; becomes governor

(_ad interim_), March 17, 1764; British evacuate Manila, April, 1764;

tries to restore order; term as governor, March 17, 1764-July 6, 1765.

_José Raon_--Native of Navarra, and mariscal-de-campo; arrives in

Manila, July 6, 1765; Le Gentil arrives at Manila, October, 1766;

Archbishop Santa Justa y Rufina takes his seat July 12, 1767; his

conflicts with regular clergy; Raón revises ordinances of Arandía;

expulsion of Chinese, 1769; expulsion of Jesuits and Raón's collusion

with them; term as governor, July 6, 1765-July, 1770; death, during

residencia at Manila.

_Simon de Anda y Salazar_--Well received at court on return after 1764,

and made councilor of Castilla; directs letter to king complaining of

certain disorders in the Philippines, enumerating among them a number

against the friars, April 12, 1768; arrives at Manila as governor,

July, 1770; proceeds against predecessor and others; rouses opposition

of regulars; reforms army and engages in other public works; troubles

with Moros continue; opposes king's order of November 9, 1774, to

secularize curacies held by regulars, and the order repealed, December

11, 1776; rule characterized by his energy, foresight, honesty, and

conflicts with the regulars; death, October 30, 1776, at seventy-six

years of age; term as governor, July, 1770-October 30, 1776.

_Pedro Sarrio_ (Soriano: Buzeta and Bravo)--Official in Manila; becomes

governor (_ad interim_), October 30, 1776 (Mas says July); continues

operations against Moros; royal order to Indians to cultivate flax

and hemp, January 12, 1777; term as governor, October 30-July 1778.

_José Basco y Vargas_--Born of an illustrious Granada family, and

naval officer; arrives at Manila, July, 1778; Chinese allowed to

return to Manila, 1778; opposed by Audiencia, some of whom, with

certain military officers, he arrests for conspiracy, October, 1779;

increases army and strengthens fortifications; tobacco monopoly

established February 9, 1780-March 1, 1782; _Sociedad Económica de

Amigos del Pais_ ("Economic Association of Friends of the Country")

established, 1781; insurrection in Ituy and Paniqui, 1785; royal

approval of powder monopoly, November 4, 1786; various innovations

occur during his term; encourages agriculture and other industries;

asks to be relieved because of opposition from Audiencia; at king's

permission sails for Spain, in the latter part of November, 1787;

term as governor, July, 1778-November, 1787; appointed rear-admiral,

governor of Cartagena, and count of the Conquest of the Batanes Islands

(which he had conquered)

_Pedro de Sarrio_--Appointed governor _(ad interim)_ for the second

time, November 22, 1787, on departure of Basco; insurrection in Ilocos

because of tobacco monopoly, 1787; death of archbishop Santa Justa y

Rufina, December 15, 1787; term as governor, November 22, 1787-July

1, 1788.

_Félix Berenguer de Marquina_--Naval officer; arrives at Manila July 1

(Buzeta and Bravo, and Retana say May), 1787; opposed by Audiencia;

Manila becomes an open port for all but European products, by royal

decree of August 15, 1789; proposes plans for government reforms in

the Philippines; term as governor, July 1, 1788-September 1, 1793.

_Rafael María de Aguilar y Ponce de Leon_-- Knight of the Order

of Alcántara, military officer, and gentleman of the bedchamber;

arrives at Cavite, August 28, 1793; enters government, September

1, 1793; strengthens fortifications, levies native troops, and

inculcates various reforms; conflicts with Moros continue, and

shipyard established (1794) at Binondo to build boats for Moro war;

receives title of mariscal-de-campo; energetic and tireless; hands over

government to king's deputy or _segundo cabo_, August 7, 1806; term

as governor, September 1, 1793-August 7, 1806; death, August 8, 1806.

_Mariano Fernandez de Folgueras_--Native of Galicia; becomes governor

(_ad interim_), August 7, 1806; insurrection in Ilocos, 1807; English

commercial house given permission to establish itself in the islands,

1809; term as governor, August 7, 1806-March 4, 1810.

_Manuel Gonzalez de Aguilar_--Knight of the Order of Santiago, and

military officer; arrives at Manila, March 4, 1810; in accordance with

royal decrees of January 29 and February 14, 1810, permitting deputies

from the colonies to be chosen for the Spanish Cortes, Philippine

deputies are present in that of September 24, 1810; proposes cessation

of Acapulco ship, 1810; insurrection (anti-friar and to establish new

religion) in Ilocos, 1811; first newspaper established in Philippines,

August 8, 1811; Spanish constitution of 1812 publicly received in

Manila, April 17, 1813; Aguilar's term marked by various commercial

movements; term as governor, March 4, 1810-September 4, 1813.

_José Gardoqui Jaraveitia_--Naval officer; arrives at Manila,

September 4, 1813; cessation of Acapulco ship; term marked by various

governmental changes in consequence of decrees issued by Fernando

VII, by certain commercial changes, and troubles with Moros; death,

December 9, 1816; term as governor, September 4, 1813-December 9, 1816.

_Mariano Fernandez De Folgueras_--Becomes governor (_ad interim_)

for the second time, December 10, 1816; province of Ilocos Norte

created, February 2, 1818; orders reestablishment of _Real Sociedad

Económica de Filipinas_ ("Royal Economic Association of Filipinas"),

December 17, 1819; massacre of foreigners by natives, October

9-10, 1820; establishment of three short-lived newspapers in 1821;

term marked by closer connection with Spain; term as governor,

December 10, 1816-October 30, 1822; assassinated in insurrection of

Spanish-Americans and Filipinos, 1823.

_Juan Antonio Martínez_--Native of Madrid, and mariscal-de-campo;

arrives at Manila, October 30, 1822; accompanied by many new officials

from Spain; insurrection of Filipinos and Spanish-Americans in

consequence; newspaper founded by El Sociedad de Amigos del Pais, 1724;

reactionary movements of Spain affect Philippines; term as governor,

October 30, 1822-October 14, 1825; death, at sea while on way to Spain.

_Marinao Ricafort Palacín y Ararca_--Native of Murcia,

mariscal-de-campo, and perpetual ambassador of the city of Paz, Peru;

arrives at Manila, October 14, 1825; forbids foreigners to sell goods

at retail, February 4, 1828; makes laws in many different directions;

gives instructions for government of Mariana Islands, December 17,

1828; foundation of Dominican college in Ocaña, Spain, as a feeder for

China and the Philippines, May 2, 1830 (approved, August 15, 1831);

returns to Spain, December 23, 1830; term as governor, October 14,

1825-December 23, 1830.

_Pascual Enrile y Alcedo_--Native of Cadiz, military officer and

segundo cabo of, the Philippines; becomes governor, December 23,

1830; expedition to Igorrotes, 1831-1832; lottery established, July

3, 1833; royal tribunal of commerce created in Manila, January 1,

1834; _Guia de Forasteros_ (Guide book for strangers) first printed,

1834; Compañía de Filipinas dissolved by royal order of September 6,

1834; royal order of November 3, 1834, substitutes segundo cabo in

office of governor, in case of latter's absence, sickness, or death;

many useful laws passed and islands prosper during this term; term

as governor, December 23, 1830-March 1, 1835.

_Gabriel de Torres_--Native of Valladolid province, and segundo cabo

of the Philippines; becomes governor, March 1, 1835; death, April 23,

1835; term as governor, March 1, 1835-April 23, 1835.

_Juan Crámer_ (Montero y Vidal) Juaquin de Crame (Mas, and Buzeta and

Bravo)--Native of Cataluña; becomes governor (_ad interim_) as office

of segundo cabo vacant, April 23, 1835; term as governor, April 23,

1835-September 9, 1835.

_Pedro Antonio Salazar Castillo y Varona_--Native of Ibrillos

(Rioja), and military officer; comes to Manila with appointment as

segundo cabo; becomes governor (_ad interim_), September 9, 1835;

royal council of Spain and the Indies abolished by royal decree,

September 28, 1836; by the promulgation in Madrid (June 18, 1837) of

the political constitution of the Spanish monarchy, the Philippines

lose their representation in the Cortés; term as governor, September 9,

1835-August 27, 1837.

_Andrés García Camba_--Knight of the Order of Santiago, and

mariscal-de-campo; captured with royal army at battle of Ayacucho,

Peru, December 9, 1824; residence in Manila April, 1825-March, 1835;

receives royal approbation to appointment as commander-in-chief

of military forces at Manila, May 22, 1826; appointed director of

_La Sociedad Económica de Amigos del Pais_; elected to represent

the Philippines in Spanish Cortés, 1834; appointed secretary of war

(_ad interim_), August 15, 1836; elected to Cortés to represent Lugo

(but did not sit), October 2, 1836; arrives at Manila, August 24, 1837;

takes charge of government, August 27, 1837; given name of "El Deseado"

("the desired"); is opposed politically and by the ecclesiastics;

term as governor, August 27, 1837-December 29, 1838; after return to

Spain, elected senator for Valencia; minister of the marine, commerce,

and government of the colonies, May 21, 1841-May 25, 1842.

_Luis Lardizábal_--Arrives at Manila, December 26, 1838; enters

upon government, December 29 (Montero y Vidal) or 30 (Mas), 1838;

first issue of weekly paper, _Precios corrientes de Manila_ ("Prices

current in Manila") in Spanish and English, July 6, 1839; province

of Nueva Vizcaya created, 1839; project for monument to Magalhães on

the islet of Mactan submitted to supreme government, 1840; solicits

recall; term as governor, December 29, 1838-February, 1841; death at

sea on return voyage to Spain.

_Marcelino de Oraá Lecumberri_--Native of Navarra, and

lieutenant-general; arrives at Manila, February, 1841; insurrections

among Tagáls, the second of native soldiers, 1841 and 1843; newspaper

_Seminario filipino_ first published, 1843; term as governor, February,

1841-June 17, 1843.

_Francisco de Paula Alcalá de la Torre_--Native of Extremadura, and

lieutenant-general; becomes governor, June 17 (Buzeta and Bravo say

12), 1843; Isabel II declared of age and received as queen of Spain,

December 1, 1843; Alcalá makes laws regulating commerce, the army, and

welfare of the islands; term as governor, June 17, 1843-July 16, 1844.

_Narciso Clavería y Zaldua_--Native of Gerona (but of Biscayan

origin), and lieutenant-general; becomes governor, July 16, 1844;

calendar in Philippines corrected, 1844; makes reforms in office

of alcalde-mayor, 1844; founds casino called "Sociedad de recreo"

("Recreation Association"), October 31, 1844; his proposal to establish

military library approved, February 15, 1846; first steam war-vessels

in the Philippines bought (in London), 1848; conquest of island of

Balanguingui, 1848, for which he receives the titles of count of Manila

and viscount of Claveria, and the cross of San Fernando, besides other

rewards; regular clergy forbidden to alienate property, January 15,

1849; surnames given to natives, November 11, 1849; his term marked

by intense activity, and the number of papers founded, among them

being the first daily of Manila, _La Esperanza_ (December 1, 1846),

and _Diario de Manila_ (1848); asks retirement and returns to Spain,

December 26, 1849; term as governor, July 16, 1844-December 26, 1849.

_Antonio María Blanco_--Segundo cabo; becomes governor (_ad interim_),

December 26, 1849; monthly lottery established in Manila, January 29,

1850; creates province of Unión, March 2, 1850; term as governor,

December 26, 1849-June 29, 1850.

_Antonio de Urbistondo y Eguía_--Native of San Sebastián, and marquis

of Solana; formerly a Carlist; becomes governor June 29, 1850; leper

hospital founded in Cebú, 1850; bank Español-filipino established,

August 1, 1851, and begins operations, 1852; expedition to, and

conquest of, Joló, 1851; term characterized by many administrative

laws; solicits retirement; term as governor, July 29, 1850-December

20, 1853; appointed minister of war by royal decree, October 12, 1856.

_Ramon Montero y Blandino_--Segundo cabo of the Philippines; becomes

governor (_ad interim_), December 20, 1853; term as governor, December

20, 1853-February 2, 1854.

_Manuel Pavía y Lay_--Marquis de Novaliches, lieutenant-general, head

of department of infantry; appointed without previous consultation,

September, 1853; arrives at Manila, February 2, 1854; reëquips army;

mutiny of portion of native troops suppressed; monthly mail between

Manila and Hongkong established; leaves Manila, October 28, after

thanking religious orders (October 27) for coöperation; term as

governor, February 2-October 28, 1854.

_Ramon Montero y Blandino_--Becomes governor (_ad interim_) for the

second time, October 28, 1854; term as governor, October 28-November

20, 1854.

_Manuel Crespo y Cebrián_--Native of Extremadura, and formerly

segundo cabo of the Philippines; becomes governor, November 20, 1854;

expedition against Igorrotes, December, 1855-February, 1856; resigns

December 5, 1856; term as governor, November 20, 1854-December 5, 1856.

_Ramon Montero y Blandino_--Becomes governor (_ad interim_), for

the third time, December 5, 1856; term as governor, December 5,

1856-March 9, 1857.

_Fernando Norzagaray y Escudero_--Native of San Sebastian, and

lieutenant-general; enters upon office, March 9, 1857; authorizes

establishments of houses of exchange, June 18, 1857; sends expedition

to Cochinchina to aid French, 1858; reforms in local administration

ordered, August 30, 1858; infantry reorganized by order of September

23, 1859; first Jesuit mission after reinstatement of order, reaches

Philippines in middle of 1859; several papers founded during his term;

encourages agriculture; solicits recall because of ill-health; term

as governor, March 9, 1857-January 12, 1860.

_Ramon María Solano y Llanderal_--Native of Valencia,

mariscal-de-campo, and segundo cabo of Philippines; becomes governor

(_ad interim_), January 12, 1860; pawnshop authorized in Manila,

January 18; issues decree for civil government of province of Manila,

January 31; functions of bank Español-filipino extended, February 16;

Jagor travels through the Bisayas; term as governor January 12-August

29, 1860; death from fever (with rumor in Manila of poisoning),

August 30.

_Juan Herrera Dávila_--Sub-inspector of artillery; becomes governor

(_ad interim_), August 29, 1860; civil administration of provinces

of the colonies organized, and Audiencia in Manila reformed, July 9,

1860; printing of _Coleccion de autos acordados_ authorized, January

10, 1861; regularly appointed governor, general of marine Mac-Crohon,

dies in Red Sea while on way to Philippines; term as governor, August

29, 1860-February 2, 1861.

_José Lemery é Ibarrola Ney y González_--Senator of the kingdom;

becomes governor, February 2, 1861; politico-military governments

installed in Bisayas and Mindanao, April 1, 1861; Jesuits given

Mindanao as mission field, and opposed by Recollects; operations

against Moros; delivers command to segundo cabo, July 7, 1862; term

as governor, February 2, 1861-July 7, 1862.

_Salvador Valdés_--Segundo cabo; becomes governor (_ad interim_),

July 7, 1862; term as governor, July 7-9, 1862.

_Rafael de Echague y Berminghan_--Native of San Sebastián,

lieutenant-general, and governor at Puerto Rico; arrives at Manila,

July 9, 1862; various insurrections, 1863; earthquake, June 3, 1863;

creation of ministry of colonies, 1863; normal school established,

January 23, 1865; term marked by various calamities; term as governor,

July 9, 1862-March 24, 1865.

_Joaquin del Solar e Ibáñez_--Segundo cabo of the Philippines; becomes

governor (_ad interim_), March 24, 1865; reforms in various branches

of government, 1865; term as governor, March 24, 1865-April 25, 1865.

_Juan de Lara é Irigoyen_--Native of Navarra, lieutenant-general, and

ex-minister of war; assumes office, April 25, 1865; Antonio Cánovas del

Castillo appointed minister of the colonies, July 3, 1865; erection of

bishopric of Jaro, by bull of Pius IX, 1865; establishment of Jesuit

institution Ateneo Municipal at Manila, 1865; recalled for corruption

of government; term as governor, April 25, 1865-July 13, 1866.

_José Laureano de Sanz y Posse_--Mariscal-de-campo, and segundo cabo

elect because of former incumbent of that office having left islands

with Lara; term as governor (_ad interim_), July 13-September 21, 1866.

_Antonio Osorio_--Naval officer; becomes governor (_ad interim_),

September 21, 1866; term as governor, September 21-September 27, 1866.

_Joaquin del Solar_--Becomes governor (_ad interim_), for the second

time, September 27, 1866; term as governor, September 27-October

26, 1866.

_Jose de la Gándara y Navarro_--Lieutenant-general; becomes governor,

October 26, 1866; uniform monetary system adopted; reforms primary

education, 1867-1868; resigns office; term as governor, October 26,

1866-June 7, 1869.

_Manuel Maldonado_--Segundo cabo of islands; becomes governor (_ad

interim_), June 7, 1869; term as governor, June 7-June 23, 1869.

_Cárlos María de la Torre y Nava Cerrada_--Native of Cuenca, and

lieutenant-general; becomes governor, June 23, 1869; constitution of

1869 sworn to, September 21, 1869; projects monument to Anda y Salazar;

question of removing the monopoly on tobacco; _guardia civil_ created;

radical in government; term as governor, June 23, 1869-April 4, 1871.

_Rafael de Izquierdo y Gutierrez_--Native of Santander, and

lieutenant-general; becomes governor, April 4, 1871; insurrections

in Cavite and Zamboanga, 1872; reforms in army; opening of steamship

line and telegraph lines; governor resigns because of ill-health;

term as governor, April 4, 1871-January 8, 1873.

_Manuel Mac-Crohon_--Naval officer, becomes governor (_ad interim_),

as office of segundo cabo vacant, January 8, 1873; term as governor,

January 8-24 (?), 1873.

_Juan Alaminos y de Vivar_--Becomes governor, January 24 (?), 1873;

conflict with archbishop and other ecclesiastics; steamship line

established between Manila and Spain; various ports opened for

commerce; term as governor, January 24 (?), 1873-March 17, 1874.

_Manuel Blanco Valderrama_--Becomes governor (_ad interim_), March 17,

1874; repulse of Joloans; hands over government to regularly appointed

governor, June 18, 1874.

_Jose Malcampo y Monje_--Marques de San Rafael and rear-admiral;

becomes governor, June 18, 1874; conquest of Joló, 1876; given title

of count of Mindanao, December 19, 1876; mutiny of artillerymen;

term as governor, June 18, 1874-February 28, 1877; given titles of

count of Joló and viscount of Mindanao, July 20, 1877.

_Domingo Moriones y Murillo_--Marquis of Oroquieta, and

lieutenant-general; becomes governor, February 28, 1877; takes drastic

measures against mutinous artillery regiment, 1877; prevents sale of

tobacco monopoly, 1877; constructs Manila water-works, 1878; term as

governor, February 28, 1877-March 18 or 20, 1880.

_Rafael Rodríguez Arias_--Naval officer; becomes governor (_ad

interim_), March 18 or 20, 1880; term as governor, March 18-April

15, 1880.

_Fernando Primo de Rivera_--Marquis of Estella; becomes governor, April

15, 1880; cable opened between Luzón and Spain, 1880; royal decree

orders repeal of tobacco monopoly, 1881; term marked by corruption

in public offices; term as governor, April 15, 1880-March 10, 1883.

_Emilio Molíns_--Segundo cabo of Philippines; governor (_ad interim_),

March to April 7, 1883.

_Joaquín Jovellar_--General; becomes governor, April 7, 1883; decrease

of annual period of personal services from forty to fifteen days, and

creation of provincial tax, 1883; plan for railroads in Luzón approved,

1883; visits southern islands, 1884; tribute abolished and tax of

_cédula personal_ substituted, 1884; Jesuit observatory at Manila

declared official, 1884; term as governor, April 7, 1883-April 1, 1885.

_Emilio Molíns_--Becomes governor (_ad interim_), for second time,

and rules three days, April 1-4, 1885.

_Emilio Terrero y Perinat_--Lieutenant-general; becomes governor,

April 4, 1885; leads expedition in person against Moros, 1885; dispute

between Spain and Germany as to ownership of Carolinas, 1885; term

as governor, April 4, 1885-1888.

_Antonio Molto_--Segundo cabo, term as governor (_ad interim_), 1888.

_Federico Lobaton_--Naval officer; term as governor (_ad interim_),

only one day in 1888.

March 1, 1888, a petition signed by eight hundred and ten natives and

mestizos demands immediate expulsion of the friars of the religious

orders and of the archbishop, the secularization of benefices, and

the confiscation of the estates of Augustinians and Dominicans.

_Valeriano Weyler_--Native of Majorca, marquis of Tenerife, and son

of a German doctor; becomes governor, 1888; said to have purchased

office from minister's wife; school of agriculture established

in Manila, 1889; practical school of arts and trades established,

1890; telephone system established in Philippines, 1890; Dominican

secondary school established in Dagupan, 1891; said to have received

money from religious orders for armed support against their tenants;

term as governor 1888-1891; later minister of war at Madrid.

_Eulogio Despujol_--Native of Cataluña, and count of Caspe; becomes

governor, 1891; Liga filipína (Philippine League) founded in Manila by

Rizal, 1892; introduces many reforms; popular with natives; arouses

wrath of religious orders, who are said to have paid $100,000 for

his dismissal; term as governor, 1891-1893.

_Federico Ochando_--Governor (_ad interim_), 1893.

_Ramon Blanco_--Becomes governor, 1893; electric light established in

Manila, 1895; formation of Katipunan society; outbreak of insurrection,

August 30 1896; Blanco opposed by ecclesiastics; term as governor,

1893-December 9 (date of royal decree removing him), 1896.

_Camilo Polavieja_--General; becomes governor, December 13, 1896

(Algué); Rizal executed, December 30, 1896; Tagál republic proclaimed,

October, 1896; insurrection spreads; operations against insurgents

by General Lachambre, 1897; Polavieja issues amnesty proclamation,

January 11, 1897; efficient service of loyal Filipino troops; term

as governor, December 13, 1896-April 15, 1897.

_Jose de Lachambre_--General; governor (_ad interim_), April 15-23,

1897.

_Fernando Primo de Rivera_--Becomes governor for the second time,

April 23, 1897; insurgents scattered, and more than thirty thousand

natives said to have been killed in one province; pact of Biaknabato

signed, December 14, 1897; re-occurrence of insurrections in Luzon,

1898; term as governor, April 23, 1897-April 11, 1898.

_Basilio Augustin_--Becomes governor, April 11, 1898; Dewey's victory,

May 1, 1898.

_Fermin Jaudens_--Becomes governor (_ad interim_), 1898; peace

preliminaries, surrender of Manila, and entrance of Americans (August

13) into Manila.

_Francisco Rizzo_--General; becomes governor (_ad interim_), 1898.

_Diego de los Ríos_--Becomes governor, with capital at Iloilo, 1898;

treaty of Paris signed, December 10, 1898; term as governor, after

August 13, 1898-December 10, 1898; leaves Manila, January 1, 1899. [94]

The Philippine Islands, 1493-1898 — Volume 17 of 55 1609-1616 Explorations by Early Navigators, Descriptions of the Islands and Their Peoples, Their History and Records of the Catholic Missions, as Related in Contemporaneous Books and Manuscripts, Showing the Political, Economic, Commercial and Religious Conditions of Those Islands from Their Earliest Relations with European Nations to the Close of the Nineteenth Century · 第 108 / 113 题