[417] Liv. iii. 55 “ne quis ullum magistratum sine provocatione crearet, qui creasset, eum jus fasque esset occidi: neve ea caedes capitalis noxae haberetur.”
[418] p. 79.
[419] p. 79.
[420] p. 99.
[421] Liv. iii. 55 “omnium primum, cum velut in controverso jure esset, tenerenturne patres plebiscitis, legem centuriatis comitiis tulere ‘ut quod,’” etc. Cf. Dionys. xi. 45.
[422] Mr. Strachan-Davidson in Smith Dict. of Antiq. s.v. plebiscitum, and English Historical Review Nos. 2 and 19.
[423] p. 97.
[424] p. 107.
[425] Types of such laws between 449 and 287 B.C. are the lex Terentilia (462), Canuleia (445), Licinia (367), Ogulnia (300).
[426] Liv. iii. 55 “M. Duilius deinde tribunus plebis plebem rogavit, plebesque scivit: ‘qui plebem sine tribunis reliquisset, quique magistratum sine provocatione creasset, tergo ac capita puniretur.’”