Page:Roman Constitutional History, 753-44 B.C..djvu/300

 uwembliM 286 Cato aasemUiM (continued), 273; powers, 273-274; disappear- aoce of, 274. AQgiixi, the, 18; fanctioDS and pow- ers of, 82; elected, 180; see Priestly colleges. aoapida, 16. authority, extension of, see Pronh gatio imperii. ballot, introduction of the secret, 157. Caere, incorporation of, 95-d6. Caesar, Gains Jnlins, sketch of, 212- 213, 216; supports Oabinian law, 219; supports Hanilian law, 220- 221 ; vindicates Marius and Cinna, 224, 225, 226, 227; prosecutes Bar birios, 227-228; chief pontiff, 228; Catilinarian speech, 231, 232; sus- pended from office, 233; rapid rise of, 234-235; organizes first trium- Yirate, 235; elected consul, 235; agrarian law, 236-237 ; law regard- ing extortion, 238; goYemor of Gallic provinces, 238, 239, 240; vic- tories in Gaul, 242; conference at Luca, 244-245; motives for con- tinuing triumvirate, 245 ; extension of his governorship, 246; general position of, 251; estrangement of Pompeius, 252-253; causes of at- tacks on, 253; methods of at- tacking, 253; activity of, 254- 265; policy, 255; bribes Curio, 256, 257; demands of, 257-258; as- pects of the situation, 258-259; democratic plea, 259; beginning of civil war, 259; Italian campaign, 269-260; provisional settlement of affairs at Rome, 260-261; first dictatorship, 261-262; second dic- tatorship, 262; nature of his dic- tatorships, 264; law respecting house rents, loans, and debts, 264- 265; elections for 47 and 46 B.C., 265-266; third consulship, 265; African war, 266; triumphs, 266; Caesar (continfted). policy of conciliation, 266-267 ; dic- tator for ten years, 267 ; sole consul, 267 ; appoints extraordinary magis- trates, 267-268; title of imperator, 268; dictator for life, 268-269; ad- vances the|>oni«rium,269; elected consul, 269 ; adopts Gains Octavins, 269; degrades the republican mag- istrates, 269-271; humbles the senate and increases number of senators, 271-272; increases pa^ triciate, 272-273; manages the assemblies, 273-274 ; regulates dis- tribution of grain, 274-275 ; assigns lands and founds colonies, 275; extends citizenship and Latin rights, ^5-276; municipal law, 276-277 ; provincial administration, 277-278; financial reforms, 278; public works, 279; Judicial re- forms, 279; criminal law, 279-280; personal Jurisdiction, 280; census, 280; gold coinage, 281; reform of calendar, 281 ; as a statesman, 281- 282; the executor of Gains Grac- chus, 282; as a monarchist,. 282; political faults and mistakes, 283; results of his work, 283-284. calendar, see Fasti, canton, 3-4. capite censi, 36, 119-120, 154. caput, 169. CatHina, Lucius Serglus, 222-223, 224-226; consular candidate, 225; prosecuted, 225-226; second con- spiracy, 228; canvass in 63 B.C., 229; outbreak of the insurrection, 229-230; failure and death, 230-23L Cato, Marcus Pordus, the censor, party of, 134 ; in provincial affairs, 134; censorship, 134-135; impeach- ment of the Scipios, 136-136; in- fluence of, 136, 145. Marcus Porcius, Uticensis, 224; Catilinarian speech, 231 ; his inter- cession ignored, 233, 234, 238; sent to Cyprus, 240, 246, 266.