1
Caecilius has appended a decree passed in the archonship of Theopompus,411-410 b.c. Caecilius derived his text of the decree from Craterus’s collection of decrees. See Harpocration, s.v. Ἄνδρων and Blass, Die attische Beredsamkeit, 2nd ed., i. p. 99. the year in which the Four Hundred were overthrown, according to which the senate voted the trial of Antiphon: Voted by the senate on the twenty-first day of the prytany. Demonicus of Alopecê was secretary, Philostratus of Pallenê was president. Andron moved in regard to the men whom the generals denounce for acting to the detriment of the State of the Athenians while serving as envoys to Lacedaemon and for sailing from the camp in a ship of the enemy and for having passed by land through Deceleia, namely Archeptolemus, Onomacles, and Antiphon, that they be arrested and brought before the court for trial. And the generals, with those members of the senate whom they shall co-opt to the number of ten, are directed to produce them in court, that they may be present at the trial. And the ThesmothetaeSix of the annually elected archons; their duties were to administer the courts of justice. shall summon them to-morrow, and when the summonses have been returned to the court, they shall propose that the chosen prosecutors and the generals and others, if anyone so desire, shall accuse them of treason; and whomsoever the court may convict, he shall be treated in accordance with the law which has been passed relating to traitors.
