The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1854-11-16
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ling 1our hitiaig W fast week asa defents 81
Rear FfaZef's hie eohaacL we said plafiI.
ly that 'admi,s of no dstsn6Ae; ibiHtl tbesausb
sof;oHe errorr We fcana6ola iSrsst The yeats Of
honest ioil ana active devotioii' Which he
gave to The cause Of the people He gave
Himself 10 il with his Whole sonfs and 'Wiih
the esenefsss Of his best years q IN life #
wasfot4Ife 'crat of a. deniagoste, stot tlfe
fhefcenaty motive of seffishness. dIn his
warm and enthusiastic nature Democracy
wss passion; aud its creed be had by IN
stinei, as wellas by the education ''of hard
study and The exercise offrateria.s feelings
lin sAeilahofedf iiis ptossssions. THE orator
of bis enemfes altniss tharLe was 'saiSs,as;
IN Sincere n and We know that he Is in.
kesasltYs moi below 5t6eiiocrty, or sslse
fotne of the aPe.nsylbdnian' 8 idols are OF
'ssfs questionable mental calibfe. Frazer
was sound nd'intelligemt on political rrin.
cipIesi when the Peansslessian's grea, man
faliereds and proved d blind gulde When
fhetarif delusion swept Pennsylsalia, as
bigolryl anissectariun aahnosity sweep ii
now.swesleokea in vain foro Buchanan TO
stand out end stem the tide OF 'clunor.A
His position was that,of leader. and 1.-THE
pa,ly from whom he had sought that pasi.
tien with good ht looked TO him for iii.
suncliou aud fearless action In the back
ihe "inteleci below msdiocriiy,h had
II The battle uuaided, and in fde en-
ed by The teachings of expadiency
.Iah
The friends of a grea; stalesman's name. Aye
came 10 almost doubt our own principles on
political economy, until a true leader look
the responsibility and showed the irmness
and Intelligence of a statesman Dallas ca
red as lille as Douglass does now when
men talked OF burning him in efiigy, aad
he recks rs little when these creatures now
fawn around him and bespailer him with
their praise. =, .s.ts1,s. fur9s si.t. y arUs
We remember too the manya and inteHl.
gen, defence Of The constitution an d the Tn.
ion which Frazer aud "common meup like
him, took in defence Of the compromise
measures Of I850--in favor of republican
freedom-and against the dangerous aris.o-
cratic heresy of coonising vassalage. Then
again he was right whethe PeanSylpaaien's $
great man was ieachips thai Congress should
and could lesalze. slavery on one side oil
the Missouri line and prohibit il on the olll-
or. Even in this day of darkness and trial
be is antagonislic to The Democratic. doctrine
OF popular sovereignty, and we common
nienn of mediocre intellect must srope yous
aIn -, Il
= Nor has Frazer, been less faithfal OF INTEL
ligent inhis party usage or discipline than
In principles. In t8i5 we turned with a
tear in the eye and pang 10 the heart from
the VIOLENCE done 10 The. cause Of le peo-
pie in the election OF, Cameron to- the Uui-
ted Stale Senate. We iaund intelligent man
looking in vain for the leader ol the party to
Justify its cor fidence by a vindicaion oi that
dicpline and organization VIII ich are essen
tiai to the success, Of any cause. Even tAeo
The Pennsyivaniaa's mah Of despisei men.
diocre Intellect was, fearless and .irue, aud
Ffazer taught The lesson of truth which MA
ns a hypocrt.cal demasosue has since sIoi
len 10 crawl iptos q warm nest. sis +s8 ,us9s
We sincerely regret FazeriFpnnst arsi aud
pnfyrlunaIs fpsced association with Cameron
al this time, and perhaps Ts might clAim the
friendly right 10 chde him. sButi is sure
ly very late in the day for the Pennsylra,ian
10 grow slrtnous TO puriianic strctaess, and
10 oreptove- The wantonness in Frazer of which
Buch anap was long since guilty. Quo With
out sin might cast these first stones at The
oneoder agaas. fidelity TO party usage AMI
discipline, b0t the Pennsylvanien Should, ftsl
look back few years, and then not guile
so fashiy despise the"' inaail. Of ialeHi GENT
chatily.n Its new editor has laleniiand fear,
lessness which We sdmlre and by many
hatd bluws al The tshl place is dong yeomap
service 10 bis party When Fofnsy sassocia-
lion in thatpaper led him. iaio an. unfortu~
maize error because OF his warm attachment
to Mr. Buchanan and bis inpulsiye nature
and strong feelings, we made as liberal al,
lowa1ce for The force of circumstances strou.
ger THAN human will, as we do now in ihe
the case OF MIR. Frazer. Aud when malice
and envy assaiisi Fotney, all tem5;eI 10
hound Lin down because lie had proper
cuu dttu ditu III hiej duu stoou iV tue way VI
the pldnderers, he nowhere found more
fhonesl ar9 sincersh vudicalon than al our
heat and hand Ofthe anfuhpnate person
al difficulty between Frazer and Forhey, we
have never allowed ether of them 10 Say
aughttous; aud Fwhan we speak Of them
pabliclyfitis of their fixed public Character.
One rash act can destroy neither of them
nor can any factions assasut of either one
gain any strength or credit fot himself, un-
Isss his own history is more pure az d
straight than that of most men. mn ''' E
We regret that our friends of The Penn
sylpanian should revive unpleasant remnis-
csnses by his allision TO Governor Bgle:'s
associations ia connection with The force of
party principle against personal feeling. In
the convention Of 1s4s there was only one
man who declared The nomination Of The,
Democratic candidate not binding, and went
49, is ftzs = 4 =.