De Injuriis. [Ikxubia.]

JuDiciABiA. [Judex.]

Dk Maoistratibvs, partly a renewal of old
plebiscita. (Appian, if. C. i. 100, 101.)

Majestatis. [Majestas.]

De Pakbicidio. [See below : Db Sicabhs.]

De Pboscbiftiomb bt Fboscbiptis. [Fbo-
scRipno.]

Db FnoviNcns ORDnrAimis. (Cic. ad Fam.
i. 9 ; iii. 6, 8, 10.)

De Repbtunuis. [Rbpbtitndae.]

De Sacbbdotus. [Sacbbdos.]

De Sicabiis et Vbneficis, contained pro-
visions as to death or Are caused by dolus
malust and against persons going about
armed with the intention of killing or thiev-
ing. The law not only provided for cases of
poisoning, but contained provisions against
those who made, sold, bought, possessed, or
gave -poison for the purpose of poisoning;
also against a magistratus or senator who
conspired in order that a person might be
condemned in a Judicium publicum^ &c.
SUMPTXJARIAB. [LbOES SuMPTUABIAE.]

Tribitnicia, which diminished the power
i»f the Tribuni Flebis.
Unciaria appears to have been a lex which
towered the rate of interest, and to have been
passed about the same time ^th the Leges
Sumptuariae of Sulla.
CORNELIAE, which were proposed by the
tribune C. Ck)rnelius about b. c. 67. One
limited the edictal power by eompelling the
praetors Jits dicer e ex edictie suis perpetuis. —
Another lex of the same tribune enacted that
no one legibus solveretur, unless such a mea-
sure was agreed on in a meeting of the senate
at which two hundred members were present,
and afterwards approved by the people ; and
it enacted that no tribune should put his veto
on such a senatus-consultum. — ^There was also
a Lex Cornelia concerning the wills of those
Roman citizens who died in captivity {apud
hostee).
CORNELIA DE NOVIS TABELLIS, pro-
posed by P. Com. Dolabella, b.c. 47.
