New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-07

We published the other dsy, with some COM
ment.. the teIeersehic message of General Cass
addressed TO q meeting Of sympathzers with
Walker held in National Hal on the 9th OF May
last. Mr.. Cass, however wac by no means salts
fed with giving in bis allegiance TO filibustering IN
form so eompendous. Discouraged, We suppose.
81 finding themselves sustained in such high quar-
tiers, the fbusters got up another meeting fort
night after, which was held in the Park, to which
Gen. Cas- addressed the following letter:
"W,sHISGTos, May 81, 1857.
SIR: Your teegraphc dispatch inviting me to at
tend the meeting in the Park Friday evening has
Just reached me- cannot be there in person, but my
feelings and mpathes are with you IN this demon
.;ration OF public satisfaction al the wise and lust
measure of the Administration by which the existing
Government Of Nicaragua is recognized and will be
encouraged to 20 on with its good work. | trust 1t
will meet the cordial appreciation OF tho American
people. 1t cannot fail 10 do so if they are true 10 the
faith OF their fathers. Since the commencement OF
our national existence il ha been principle to con-
slider every foreign government legitimate one which
il received a. such in it, own country. 1hls II the
condition Of the present rulers of Nicaragua and II Is
less our duty than ought to be our desire 10 lend
them the moral support they derive from our re-
eocnition am free 10 c0Rfess hot the her0ic cgoTt
Of our coun'rumen IN Nicaragua erctcs my ddmio-
fon ,chHe ene0ges MI my solic'tade am not 10 De
ar l,troacaes, ar hard trords. III rhO doeSU sym
go'd'ys ciN such on enterprise lbs htHe m common
tryik me.
THE difficulties which Gen. Walker has encountered
and overcome wpaCe his name high on the roll 1.-THE
DISTINGUISHED men of his age. He hes conciliated the
pcnnle he went Ia aid. the Government of winch he
makes part i. performing its functions without opposi-
ton and internal tranquility marks the wisdom of lt~
policy. That magnificent region, for which God has
done so much and so little needed some removal
inc process some TRANSMISSION by which new life may
b. impaired 10 ii. Our countrymen Will pant there
the seeds of our institutions and God grant ""
may grow up into An abuhdan. nni d.w hone ia
enterprise and prosperity. a new day' l. mop IL
onepino upon the States Of Central America. IL we
are true 10 our duty they will soon ne ireed rom all
danger of EuroPeon .ha .ons 10
Sims OF England far better than Clayton-Bulwer
treaties or anv other diplomatic machinery by which
spirit Of aggression Is sought to be concealed I'LL
circumstances are ready for active operation.
Il am Sir respectfully, your OBJ servt, LEWIS CAsS"
In this letter Mr.. Cass places his recognition of
Walker partly on the ground that he and his vas-
abonds constituted 1.-the existing Government.
That fetch is not yet exhausted. Walker him.
SELF and his hackers, claim that he is still the law
FIJI President If Nicaragua, and as such-though
for the moment unfortunate in having been driven
out of the country mainly through the interven-
ton of Captain Dayis--as much entitled to recog-
milton and support now as then. That Mr. Csss,
after all these eulogies of Walker and his enter
prise for AmericaniziDg Central America, is at this
moment at the head of OIL snt.fbuster Cabinet,
shows that he can assume officially very differ
emf tone from that of his correspondence as mere
private individual. But the double front which he
thus shows to Walker, he may also show to
Buchanan himself. For on antifbuster Presi-
dent to keep General Cass as Secretary of State
aud to send General Lamar Minister to Central
America looks very much like putting himself in
position TO be fooled, if not to be made tool of,
by the filhbusters.