OOC: I don't have time to write this later (I think) so I'll just do it now. The speech is from the Sapa-Inca and given in Cuzco's main temple. No Europeans present, so don't give a lot of bad reactions over it

I'm just giving my people some "propaganda"
IC:
The Sapa-Inca, emperor of Peru, leader of all Incans stood at the altar wearing his official regalia and looking out over a sea of people standing quietly, waiting to hear his words. This temple was the lifenerve of Peru, the most important structure in the entire land surpassing even his own palace. It was the temple of Inti, the God of the Sun, leader of all the Incan Gods. This was were the most sacred rituals were performed and where all important announcements was made. The temple was open only for Incans and guards posted at all entrances made sure that noone who didn't belong would enter.
Looking out over his people he cleared his throat and prepared to address them.
Citizens of Peru, prouds Incans, valiant defenders of our ancestral home. I stand before you to give you news of the utmost importance. When last I stood before you it was to inform you of the declaration of war we had recieved from the Kingdom of Portugal. Today, I am here bearing much better news. You know that we have kept the invaders at bay giving up only a little ground. They came with greater numbers than we had, with superiour technology, with better weapons and having the advantage of choosing where to strike thanks to their fleet. You know how we made them pay for every step they took. Their losses have been more than twice of ours thanks to Incan bravery and determination.
The Sapa-Inca took a brief pause allowing his words to sink in. Looking around he could see an expression of pride on every face around him.
For generations European armies have been able to do as they pleased, but now, for the first time ever, they have tasted defeat! Seeing his troops killed or captured in droves the Portuguese king reached the wise decision of seeking peace with the Incan Empire. He could have kept the war going for several more years, but wisely saw that the result would only be disastrous for both his nation and for ours. Thus, we have held peace talks and... making a dramatic pause the Sapa-Inca could practically feel the anticipation and tension in the temple.
... and we have signed a treaty of peace! The Portuguese will compensate us for the damage done, they will send people here to help us upgrade our infrastructure, agricultural methods, weapons and industrial capability and finally they have agreed to give us control of a part of the Amazon! In return we have given them some minor concessions as well.
Looking out on the crowd listening in rapt attention he knew that he had them where he wanted them. Only one more thing was needed now.
INCAN VICTORY!, he shouted.
All throughout the temple the words were taken up and shouted by proud Incans who had done the impossible and defeated a superior foe. INCA, INCA, INCA the shouting went. The Sapa-Inca smiled. This victory would boost his popularity not only in Peru, but throughout Southern America. He reflected a bit on the peace treaty. While it was technically a win for them, then he held no doubts that the Portuguese would have won if the war had dragged on. Their superiour numbers, wealth and technology would have made the difference in the long run. Fortunately the Portuguese king had realised that such a conflict would have cost his nation more in losses that could have been gained by continuing the conflict. With the compensations given by Portugal the win belonged to Peru. The land concession was more or less worthless and the financial compensation was also a minor detail. The most important part of the treaty was the promised aid of skilled Portuguese engineers, not to mention the boost his popularity would take. His own concessions had been small as well.
The Sapa-Inca smiled. He had no doubt that the Portuguese king would also proclaim victory claiming to have taught the Incans a lesson and gotten a formal apology as he wanted. That was the way of war and leadership. He wondered how the other European nations would react to the outcome of the conflict.
Raising his arms he shouted out once more:
INCAN VICTORY!