From Me M. y. Coarie,. and Enqua.t
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From fhe ". Y. Courier dhd Enquirer

 aaAifeation.-This Ify dra of the South, has at length assumed more distinct form, and it will be perceived that tine people of South Carolina, act ing under the exeitemeut>produced by ] belief in their imaginary sufferings, are about to NULLITy an act of Con gress; or in other words, have deter mined to-REBEL against the Union and commit an overt act of TREASON, by setting at defiance and openly resist ing the laws of the country. The cri- sis has indeed arrived and every friend Of the. Country and the Constitution- every friend of the UNION SoFTuEsrATEs. is called upon to stand by his princi- pies. All minor questions are absorb ed in this movement, which threatens. 10 divide theunion and plunge the north and the southin the horrors of a civil var. Even the question of preserving 10 the Country, in defiance of the GU pidity of the Albany Money Changers. the United States Bank and our pre- sent admrable currency, in which all are directly interested. becomes ORG of minor importance, when contrasted with the preservation ofthe Union. Of the Constitptionality of d tariff for pro- lection, we never have-we never can entertain doubt; and although we are mol prepared to say more malicious reduction of duties could not have been effected, yet as the Congress of the U. States have grayely determined upon the present law, it becomes the DUTY of ali good citizens to comply with it's provisions. A contrary course, whetb- CT by States or individuals, is TREASON TO THE UNION, and we call upon the friends of liberty-the Patriots-the honest and good men of South Caroli- na--to strangle in it's infancy the bold attempt now making to destroy the Un- ion of the States aud involve the coun- try in civil war.

 We yet hope much from a love of country, from the return of reason. and from calm review of the conseduen- ces of rebellion; but if these fail. then. must resort be had to the strong arm of power to enforce the laws ef Con- gress; and if Charleston should be de clared Free Port, few vessels of War must be sent to blockade the Har- bor and bring her people to a sense of thelr duty to the constituted authorities of the country.