De Proscriptione et Proscriptis. [[Proscriptio].]
De Provinciis Ordinandis. (Cic. ad Fam. i. 9; iii. 6, 8, 10.)
De Repetundis. [[Repetundae].]
De Sacerdotiis. [[Sacerdos].]
De Sicariis et Veneficis, contained provisions as to death or fire caused by dolus malus, and against persons going about armed with the intention of killing or thieving. 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.
Sumptuariae. [[Leges Sumptuariae].]
Tribunicia, which diminished the power of the Tribuni Plebis.
Unciaria appears to have been a lex which lowered the rate of interest, and to have been passed about the same time with the Leges Sumptuariae of Sulla.
CORNĒLĬAE, which were proposed by the tribune C. Cornelius about B.C. 67. One limited the edictal power by compelling the praetors Jus dicere ex edictis suis perpetuis.—Another lex of the same tribune enacted that no one legibus solveretur, unless such a measure 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 hostes).
CORNĒLIA DE NOVIS TABELLIS, proposed by P. Corn. Dolabella, B.C. 47.