Three King's counsellorsDon Alonso Carillo, a bishop-elect, with Sancho Valasquez de Cuellar and Poncio de Valencia, doctors of civil law.

Like Fray Carillo, the only place in which one cannot find him Is his own cell.

They are for the most part very inferior to the general average of the collection, but the opening of one at least is worth quoting: 'Guardami las vaccas, Carillo, por tu fé. Besami primero, Yo te las guardaré.'

I prithee keep my kine for me, Carillo, wilt thou?

" "Is it true that he has been conspiring with Carillo, and that an extraordinary and secret session of the Departmental Junta has been called?" He looked down upon me with his grimmest smile.

They met to try Pio Pico for contempt of government and annoying insistence in behalf of his pet project to remove the capital from Monterey to Los Angeles; José Antonio Carillo and Reinaldo Iturbi y Moncada for conspiracy; and General Vallejo for evil disposition and unwarrantable comments upon the policy of the administration.

To the devil with him!" "Make a law that Pio Pico can never put foot out of Los Angeles again, since he loves it so well" "His ugly face would spoil the next generation" "Death to Carillo and Iturbi y Moncada!

"Now for Carillo and Reinaldo Iturbi y Moncada."

" "That Carillo is guilty," he said aloud, "is proven to us beyond doubt.

He has incited rebellion against the government in behalf of Carlos Carillo.

His intimacy with Carillo gives him the appearance of guilt.

But to Carillo no quarter."

Carillo was my friend, and had his cause been a just one I had gone with him to the gates of death or the chair of state.

No! not even if Carillo had asked me so to do.

I had been but the guest of his bounty for a month; and the suspicious rascals who spied upon us, the poor brains who compose the Departmental Junta, took it for granted that an Iturbi y Moncada could not be blind to Carillo's plots and plans and intrigues, that, having been the intimate of his house and table, I must perforce aid and abet whatever schemes engrossed him.

I would not believe that a Carillo would plot, conspire, and rise again, after the terrible lesson he had received in 1838.

He stood in the relation of preceptor or mentor to Alonso Carillo, Bishop of Pamplona, and to Jorge da Costa, Archbishop of Braga, two personages of rank, who did but follow the prevailing fashion that decreed the presence of a humanist scholar to be an indispensable appendage in the households of the great.

Perhaps the sincerest expression of his feelings is that contained in a letter to Carillo. (Ep. 86.