Page:The Philippine Islands, 1493-1803 (Volume 11).djvu/146
also assist and aid in such work as may be necessary, and as occasion may demand, so that by this means all possible diligence, together with the requisite haste, may be observed.
Don Francisco Tello
Doctor Antonio de Morga
The licentiate Tellez Almazan
Before me: Pedro Hurtado de Esquivel
In the city of Manila, on the thirteenth of January in the year one thousand six hundred and one, I, Pedro Hurtado de Esquivel, clerk of court for the king our sovereign, in his royal Audiencia and Chancilleria of these Philipinas Islands, at the request and order of Doctor Antonio de Morga, of the council of the king our sovereign, and his auditor in this said royal Audiencia, had this copy drawn from its original, which is in the book of the government of his royal Audiencia. It is a true and faithful copy, and agrees with the original thereof, witnesses to its copying, correction, and comparison, being Pedro Muñoz de Herrera, Joan de Arana, and Miguel de Talledo, citizens of Manila.
In testimony thereof, I affix my seal, in witness of the truth.
Pedro Hurtado Desquivel, clerk of court.
[Endorsed: "Testimony of the resolution of the Audiencia of the Filipinas in respect to the entrance of the Dutch corsair among the islands."]
Instructions given by the governor to Doctor Antonio de Morga
The course of action to be pursued by Doctor Antonio de Morga, auditor of the royal Audiencia