New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-05
TIE wrRz THGAL sN ENGLAND.

The correspondent of The QLondon) Times
las reinforced his original statement OF the
atrocities committed by the Rebels on our pris-
oners, by another letter. summarizing the eyi-
dencc on tho Wirz trial. TIE Times with
characteristic meanne5s, tucks his COM
away on the inside Of
tho paper and prints it solid, but
the effect of such testimony is not to be over
come in that way. The written word abideS.
The sneers Of the Tory press, the pleas in
avoidance Of Mr.. Benjamin, and the inventions
of other less known partsans Of the Rebellion
win not hold their ground in England against
the reiterated assertions, backed by facts, of
such letters as the American correspondent
of The Times has lately written.
The trial OF WiH he admits,
shows that the bitter feeling which has been
excited in the North by stories Of barbarity
practiccd in Southern prisons is founded on
sense, reason, and indisputable evidence. .
It is incidentally bringing ont proof of the
fact which when / stated it, with the strongest
evidence before me, was peremptorily and in
stantly denied-the fact, namely, that the Con-
federate Government knao Of the misery and
death which reigned supreme at Andersonville. D."
Elsewhere this correspondent says:
But whatever The result Of the trial may be as re.
CARDS Wirz II il as clear MONDAY that awful atroci
ties were committed against the unhappy Northern
soldiers at Andersonyille. The m qaoqae woud he no
answer even ii u countercharge OF cruelty could be
Let those who say it bring forward
their evidence, the Government here Is
doing. DO not let hearsuy be set against sworn
testimony; do not let what one man saw weigh
against what hundreds jsH well as saw say
again Stat tie barbarous treatment OF Northern prs
in Southern pens fills the Northern people with
anger This is not opinion, but fact which every
Englshman now travelling in this country can confirm
provided his mind be not filled and chokod with fore.
gone conclusions. You may see IL in every street. and
hear 1t in every house"
His letter is filed with extracts from the tes-
timony of different witnesses on the trial, con-
densing It with a point and force hardly any
American journal has thought it worth while to
He does not omit to show that the
most damaging evidence comes from Rebel
officers. We do not object to quoting once
more the official statement of COL Chandler,
Rebel Inspector General, begging his supcriors
70 remove Winder and appoint
Some one who at least will not advocate deliberately
md in cold blood the prOpric.y Of leaving them Qho
,rsonefr) in their present condition until their number
las been sufficiently reduced by death to make
he present arrangements sufficient for their
and who will not
ider il a matter Of selflaudation and boast.
ng that Lo has never been inside the stockade place
he horrors of Aioh are difficult TO describe rhich il
s9yaes 10 oiosaiiOn. and the condition Of which he
night by the exercise OF little energy and Judgment.
ven with the limited means at his command have con
idcrably improved"
Tie Saturday Repiep and other Anglo-Rebel
Durnals with large fund, invested In The Con-
ederate cotton loan had better abandon their
agc. II isnot Of great conscquelco what En-
land may think on such matters except 80 llr