PoLgTgC AL.
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From tue W'inchester Ia.s Repab1ican.

 Ihe u1aioft totters i-The crisis IS at 5hand-the mad spirits of anarchy and diseord arc aboard-tfe Union of these states are doomed to be severed. The noble fabric erected by Washington, and sealed with the blood of our fa- thers, IS about to be prostrated in the dust. Treason stalks about openly and in the face of day, and boldly hurls de- tiance against the laws and the govern ment. We are not alarmists-we do not wish to excite unnecessary fears, or to spread unfounded opinions-but we do say, that the days of this united re- Pabiieare numbered! The event aaagnot immediately array friend against friend, and brother against brother, in mortal combat-but imagination can scarcely conceive the long train of evils which the future has in store, for this contract cd aid divided country. The curse is upon her, and she will long rue the un- natural conduct of her children.

 What South Carolina expects to gain by pursuing her mad career, we cannot imagine. We do not believe she has contemplated the future. Agitated and blinded by passion-goaded by the idea otfmclea wrongs-exaspera because the national Congress will not sacrifice the interests of the north, the east and west, at her bldding-she indignantly seorns the offer of compromise, thursts aside the proffered olive branch, puts on the habiliments of war, and shouts aloud her battle-cry, "REslsrANcE. .n-- "Repeal the tariff, internationally, or resist!' "Resist! how? "My citizens shall not pay this tribute, and it zuilt not be paid" Then the power of the gen. erai government must enforce the pay ment-and if you resist the laws of the land you are in a state of open rebel lion, and must be put down-or, if the general government does not enforce the acts of Congress, the Union is dis solved-it is a shadow, worthless and powerless.

 Let us examine the language put forth by the late state rights and free trade convention at Charleston, in their bold and rebellious appeal to the peo- pie of South Carolina. They say,

 SSlt has been publicly announced by our legislature, that when all hope oi redress from Congress had been ex- tingulshed, the state had right, and would perform the duty of redressing hersell."

 So, then. if Congress presumes to differ from South Carolina on the poii- ey of the tariff, South Carolina will place herself in opposition to the ma Jorlty of the states. We're this only an opposition of opsnion, it might pass unLo- ticed, but it will be seen that we are to witness an opposition eff action. What followsa

 "Allagree thatas far as the general government is concerned, its final deci- sion is now 10 besmade.

 < But to those hose minds may not yet be finally made up on the great question of southern rights and southern wrongs, and who are yet hanging with lingering, though baA