A new colony was also sent to Antium, with this provision, that if the Antians desired to be enrolled as colonists, permission to that effect should be granted.
Their ships of war were removed from thence, and the people of Antium were interdicted the sea, and the rights of citizenship were granted them.

The Tiburtians and Praenestines were amerced in some land, not only on account of the recent guilt of the rebellion, which was common to them with the other Latins; but also because, from their dislike to the Roman government, they had formerly associated in arms with the Gauls, a nation of savages.

From the other Latin states they took away the privileges of intermarriage, commerce, and of holding meetings.

To the Campanians, in compliment to their horsemen, because they had refused to join in rebellion with the Latins, and to the Fundans and Formians, because the passage through their territories had been always secure and peaceful, the freedom of the state was granted with the right of suffrage.

It was determined that the people of Cumae and Suessula should have the same rights and be on the same footing as Capua.