After Quintus Catulus argued in his defense, this man was acquitted in a trial of adultery involving a woman named Fabia.
After Quintus Catulus argued in his defense, this man was acquitted in a trial of adultery involving a woman named Fabia. He was later put on trial again on charges relating to his service as governor of Africa, and after being acquitted again he used a platform calling for debt cancellation to gain support of the plebians in a run for the consulship. That election failed, and after being tried yet again for murdering Marcus Marius Gratidianus he was defeated in the consular election of 62 BC, which led to a series of actions in which he was aided by Lentulus and Gaius Manlius. FTP, name this Roman politician who was opposed by Cicero and who fomented a conspiracy against the Senate.
After Quintus Catulus argued in his defense, this man was acquitted in a trial of adultery involving a woman named Fabia.
Lucius Sergius {Catiline} or {Catilina}