New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-15

Just before the Federal congress adjourned,
Mr.. Diven, of New York, offered tie following:
Mr.. Dven introduced resolution, that at a time
when rebellion threatens the integrity of the
Union and the overthrow of the Government, all
resolutions and regulations designed to make
terms with armed rebels are either cowardly or
reasonable. .-
Objection being made to the reception of the
resolution, Mr. Diven moved for suspension of
the rules. - .. ,..-
The House refused to suspend by fifty six against
thirty, twothrds being necessary for that pur-
pose.
To this insult Mr. Cox, of Ohio, thus responded ;
Mr. Cox asked leave to offer the following reso-
lution
Res0irea, That the member from New York who
endeavored to Introduce resolution denonnclng
over forty members OF this House, who voted for
propositions to adjust our national difficulties, as
towards and traitors deserves the censure OF this
House, and of all good patriots, for the falstS.
rogance and insult to his peers contained in this
unparamentary resolution.
3lr. ColfaX reminded Mr.. Cox that Mr.. Diven,
who offered the resolution to which he referred,
was not in his seat.
Mr.. Cox replied that he wanted his own resolu-
ton to accompany that OF the gentleman from
New York (Digen)
The House refused to suspend the rules to re-
ceive the resolution OF Mr. Cox.
A MEMBER OF THE P0INTE CouPEE ARTILLERY
DRowHED.z The Memphis Appeal Of Tuesday has
the following:
The pointe Coupee Artillery, as announced else
where, reached here last evening on the steamer
| Prince of Wales. While near Island IS, young
gentleman. named Charles Lyme, while feeding a
favorite horse, accidentally fell overheard. His
fall was noticed, the boat Immediately stopped,
and the yawl was Immediately launched. When
it had nearly reached the victim he sank, and for
the third time, in sight of those who started to
save him. His body sank to the bottom, and after
vain search the pursuit was given up and the
body of the brave soldier left to rest beneath the
waves of the Father of Waters. The deceased
was only sixteen years OF age, and was O tavorlte
with the entire company. He has brother in the
company, and the melancholy occasoned by the
accident still pervaded the whole company when
they arrived here.
Coon News FROM EAST TEsNEss sEE.-The Lynch
burg Republican of Monday last has the following ::
We learn from gentlemen who arrived here Sat
urday from Knoxville, that that vile sheet Brown
lows Wing, has ceased to exist, and that Its traitor
| Gus editor, to escape the punishment OF his many
crimes has kept himself concealed for several days,
with the intention, should an opportunity offer, of
| fleeing the State, and taking refuge.in the lincoln
| Government. We earnestly trust that the old
scUunire may not succeed in making his escape
but whether he does Or not East Tennessee will be
relieved of his bghting influence, together with
| that of the traitOrous trio, Nelson, Bridges, and
| Maynard, and we may now look for a revolution in
the sentiment Of that section, which will render il
az unsafe for Liuculn's hordes to make their pres
ence there as in any other portion Of the Southern
! COntederacy.
| A SOUTHERN PRINTER N THE HANDS OF TIE
FEpGEALs,---In the Harrisburg (pa.) Telegraph we
! find the following:
A man named Geo. ". Brishin, said to be an Off
Ger OF one of the New Orleans rebel volunteer
| companies, was confined in our prison last Satur-
day by Sheriff Boas, at the instance OF the anthoE-
tiles at Washington. Brisbn, il appears, was tasen
prisoner before the battle of Bulls Run and subse
| Quentiy confined at Washington. He managed
| however, to secure a citizens dress and effect hi
escape to this city, where il is said he stopped
over night at the hOEse OF one Of his relatives AM
proceeded next morning to Alexandria, Hunting
| ton county, where he was arrested. We presum
he will be taken back to Washington, to await III
action of the authorities.
bit. Brsbin is well known in this city, where Il
has lived for many years and worked at the prin
ing business.
TIE DEMOCRATS OF OHI0.-lR reply to threa
ening editorial in the Cincinnati Gazette, the e
Qurer Of that city says:
We say to the Gazette, that the Democratic pre-
and the Democratic yo.8rs of Ohio qr,u deR0lGl
the Administration party, aud Call upon the peop
70 vote it out of poser at the first opportunit
They will insist that it change its runous and d
structve measures, and they will exercise Il
same freedom in attacking it that the Republican
s do in sustaining it,