The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-11-11
THE RESULT.

The noise and confusion of the ever mem
orable campaign of 1866 the shrieking for
freedom of the Fremont orators the ground
less assumptions and barefaced assertions
the false and slanderous assaults upon the
Democratic party; and the universal twist
ing of every fact, in order 10 It's defeat, are
of such recent occurrence that the most
careless observer of facts cannot plead is.
norance nor iorgelulness
We shall not write the history OF the black
Republican party though that might be
done, for il is dead and buried; but we shall
beg leave to mention few facts in the his
tory of lis rise and fall which we think per-
tinent to the occasion.
That party has pretended 10 be the pc
cular and exclusive friend of the negro.
As such in the Topeka Republican Free
Stale Constitution in Kansas, negroes were
absolutely excluded from the Territory or
State. As such, Iowa state which Frc-
mont carried against Buchanan, 10y over
5000 vo,es, rejected that clause in It's new
constitution authorizing n negro 10 vo'e, by
about IO, 900 majority. AS such they rrn
tlB poor AlllCbl bli llblll HIS tbltiGll llIS-
ter, who would take care of him, and turn
him loose TO steal and rot in the sinks and
stews of New York aud Boston, or freeze
amid the SHOWS of Canada, and staryc among
his bosom friends the abolitionists.
Thus they practice-their preaching is
known TO the world.
One year ago their whole stock in trade
was "Blecding Kansas" and what little of
il remained on hand was busted of and
brushed up, for the last campaign man
who held Il Judges commission and who
had rendered himself conspicuous aud dis.
graceful, was again called into the ring
and still clothed with the judicial crminc
shricked for freedom, the old rallyng cry.
But how dctcrmnedly and decidedly did
the people of Pennsylvania rcbukc the arch
traitor, and judicial demagoguc. Was ii
not n glorious thing for the people TO teach
David Wilmot, and through him all Freedom
shriekers and political Judges, that such
course is one not fit to be taken! TO put
down quietly aud without an effort n, one
fell swoop by tremendous majority, any
WIN WI NI'idll'l w lIit ttISlllHlltl
will keep up niggcrism, and any Judge who
will dabblc in the muddy waters of politics?
Aye, it is thing 10 make man thank God
that ho is n Pennsylvania, and Democrat.
The Empire State has been redeemed
gloriously. The scales have almost fallen
from the eyes of aboltioni2cd Ohio. Iowa
is secured, and the young Stato of Mime
sofa arrays herself on the side of the coun-
try, the constitution, and the Democracy
Kansas will he u free Safe, under the nd.
ministration of James Buchanan, III spite
of the efforts of the Black Republicans 10
the contrary; and under tie strong aud con-
servative rule of tho Democracy, the occu-
patton oithc freedom shrlekcrs will soon be
entirely gone.
Need we moralze upon the downfall OF
Black Repuhlicansm as certified hy the re.
cent elections! To the people of the United
States, the sudden destruction of that party
carries a lesson we trust they will never for.
get and the calm and conservative position
of the democratic party is a monument OF
their safety; no less than the snags of the
late Republican party are OF the danger just
escaped,