The Veientians fell to Manlius as his province.

War however did not take place: a truce for forty years was granted them at their request, corn and pay for the soldiers being demanded of them.

Disturbance at home immediately succeeds to peace abroad: the commons were goaded by the tribunes with the excitement of the agrarian law.

The consuls, nothing intimidated by the condemnation of Menenius, nor by the danger of Servilius, resist with their utmost might; Cn.

Genucius, a tribune of the people, arraigned the consuls on their going out of office.