Livy, ab Urbe Condita (English) (XML Header) [genre: prose] [word count] [lemma count] [Liv.]. | ||
<<Liv. 3.29 | Liv. 3.30 (Latin) | >>Liv. 3.31 |
ch. 303.30 [Note]
The next consuls were Quintus Minucius and
C. Horatius Pulvillus. As there was peace abroad at the
beginning of the year, the domestic troubles began again; the
same tribunes agitating for the same Law. Matters would have
gone further—so inflamed were the passions on both sides
—had not news arrived, as though it had been purposely
arranged, of the loss of the garrison at Corbio in a night
attack of the Aequi. The consuls summoned a meeting of the
senate; they were ordered to form a force of all who could
bear arms and march to Algidus. The contest about the Law was
suspended, and a fresh struggle began about the enlistment.
The consular authority was on the point of being overborne by
the interference of the tribunes when a fresh alarm was
created. A
The office of tribune had existed for thirty-six years when for the first time ten were created, two from each class. It was definitely laid down that this should be the rule in all future elections.
When the enrolment was completed Minucius advanced against
the Sabines, but did not find the enemy. After massacring the
garrison at Corbio, the Aequi had captured
Livy, ab Urbe Condita (English) (XML Header) [genre: prose] [word count] [lemma count] [Liv.]. | ||
<<Liv. 3.29 | Liv. 3.30 (Latin) | >>Liv. 3.31 |