...tly preferred seeing Brownlow on the other side of the lines, as an avowed enemy; and instructed General Crittenden, then in command at Knoxville, to give him a pass. General Crittenden sent for Brownlow to come to Knoxville to receive it. He did so, and was on the point of departure for the Union lines, when he was arrested for treason, on the authority of a warrant issued by Commissioner Reynolds...