New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-20
coSVEDEwATE sTATEsEENTs.

The Times (Loudon) has at last CORE
Times would have him OF the strength, re-
sources, unaniniiy and resolution of the Rebels
All this is well. and no oneihinks OF inter-
posing Oh objection. But Tie Times introduces
ITS first letter from the slayebreeders' empo-
rum with the following flourish:
we lay to-day before readers letter from the Corfsd
rt Csi.. hic We have reason hope wi De- The open
ing n regasT correspondence. The extraordinary interest
q. n by ali clHses # Engmcn Ia the American war hss
o c led desire TO hay authentic invImatio1 and - De
independent 81 the aud pasul stsement o. the
Sod rfn Ies Every feels tAi, hl struggle Is s most
remarkable tine Since tho hrst French h,yo
lson ucthis 10 compared H la tragic Interest has
been before the void Even The var % h4 great HGp"io
toIe Inc, more aeary affected oss.cye.. hasd, equs-d
The ie IN tie qualities tnal excite '-rpe ana
bnt while She war = Earope have generally hal crou
ic efs 18th ,les ih, American conAct IA de- cIos en-
tigey ay one puTiy We rry know O. e'' Of The south
man m knrw Of ku.sia durif Grin canplgn ino9gh
the South hsa gTe. an thou - the tpcrs VI ~ cites
come t. the Noth sui 20 Europe we cannot b aid 70 h'
y os eI.s oil what pas.u. in tie oieesaaea tori
,iai and Governors tescTbei ~ Northern pens
SID revived by northern censorship
/, this true Is it even so partially color
ably true, that a gentleman WHO values his
reputation for yeracity would venture TO assert
i, IN private conversation Let this question
be answered in the light OF these notorious
facts:
We are in tie receipt almos: daily OF files
Of newspapers from all the chief cities over
which floats the Confederate flag. We arc
rarely a week without the Richmond Journals
FROM these journals, as also from those Of
Cbarleston, Savannah, Knoxville Grenada,
yicks5urg. Sc, we uniformly select every ar
tce which We suppose interesting 10 our
readers, but especially tho messages and letters
Of Jefferson DAVIS, aud every report by u Con-
falerate commander OF a serious conflict with
a Union force. Debates in the Rebel Congress,
when they relate 10 any subject of moment,
are printed by ne quite as fully as by ma
iori,y of the Confederate journals. But ed-
iorials. letters Of complaint or of denuncntiOn
,aingiorious accounts OF Rebel victories never
won, and al manner Of fab.icniions and dstor-
tons in ard OF the Confederate cause are
copied from those journals into our columns
and those OF other Union papers as freely az
least as we copy .rom our European files
There was never II shadow OF " Northern cen
sOrship" in the prem!scs-ueyer an intimaiion
from any quarter, official or unofficial, that We
ought not to copy from the Rebel organs any
thing of sufficient consequeLce TO interest the
reading public. We venture to say that a
pretty full though not very fair account Of the
whole progress OF the War might be cleaned
from our columns, composed entirely OF our
selections from our Rebel cotempOrares.
In view of these iacts--whlch no man in
America will think OF denying-what are we
to think Of the assertions above quoted from
The Timfs