New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-24
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sasssi ,erresponsencs Il lie New Orleans Crescent
wAsursa4ox, July Is, 1866.
r-o,SVess viii not adjourn as soon as the caucus
hsa determined. A strong effort IS made ny out
piaers 3 Keep Ii ia permanent session. Inc aa-
st.4s e j eall for Southern loyaH convention
80 4,,air radical friends to hold on until this fa-
NOUS body is assembled
rbe violence Of the radicals toward the Presi-
sent increases. As evidence of this, take the
stsyniv debates ia TIE Congressional caucus, and
ne esBtsmptaous overriding of the last veto.
Tey ID not hesitate to accuse the President Of IN
tending to usurp the government, and announce
theiF determination To resist by force.
Two military orders recently issued are of i'm
portance: one authorizing the military to arrest
and inprison, for future trial all Offenders Where
lie courts are not prepared to execute the
Law; tile other ordering the discharge Of al per-
tsoas III prison by sentence Of military courts who
have been IN confinement six months, excepting
when imprisoned for murder, arson Or rape and
those held 1t Tortugas.
(,larke. the controller, Hourishes among the list
of the resigning class, He has for some time been
working 10 be nude a martyr by dismissal but
though his conduct was outfage ous to ms superior,
II Was determined not to play into his hands by re-
.lHevai Finding he could not obtain the favor of
being kicked out he sends in his resignation.
ME news Of Austriais ceding Venetia, and let
ting down SO soon in the war, has taken everyone
bysHrfrise. Tits thought to indicate some great
weakness in the rulers or the resources of Austria.
And besides it is said that to yield to Prussia and
italy, both growing and aspiring powers, is, by
weakening herself, only postponing the hnal
struggle which their ambition and her teebleness
viii Ultimately bring on.
The heat of the weather here has been fearful
The earth aud heavens seemed to be a mass OF hre
and we all felt ike we were breathing sparks o.
a4an fpf
in the role of saamanders, and long for the nor
mai condition of things.
II is said here confidently by the President
friends that constitutional quorum cannot b
got IN Abe Tennessee legislature to pass the con
stitUtional amendment. This does not add to TIT
anaability of the radicals. They lay the blame OF
the perhdious wretch in the White House,
stansberFy will be attorney general II the Sen
ate confirm him. There is; however, stroni
probability that they will not, because he is cred
ied with the objectionable sin Of having write
the legal argumentDf the veto message of tina
most holy of holies, the civil rights bill
The decision of Judge Bryant, of the Unite
States district court for South Carolina, that tn
writ of haheas corpus is now free to every one. i
regarded as soms& hat complieating the situation
It Is no doubt right but the Executive eoncelves
Unnecessary to exercise, in certain degree mar
tial law, under some circumstances This decision
will not affect the action of the war department,
The protectonists have got mp new tariff bill
but there is no probability of its passing. The
tariff bill now sleeping in the Senate after coming
from the House, was merely asparty trick to hum
bug Pennsylvania. New England had no idea o.
making it 8 law. The members from New Eng
land don't hesitate, in secret to laugh at the way
they deceived Pennsylvania
The passing of the freedmenis bureau bill, and
the manner Id which it vas done, shows the in
oreasfng power of the radicals in Congress- There
no doubt Of the fast that the President has been
growing weaker in Congress from the first day Of
the session to the present time. At first there
we're tifnid conservatives, like Raymond, who went
with the President, but they have been whipped
back into the radical traces.