From tae Washington Globe.
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 We give below the Ordinance Of the Nnli6ers. It goes beyond the. purposes ayow ed by it's authors to the people ofSouth Carolina, before the election of the mem bers of the Convention. An eventual se- paration from the Union is the obvious in- port of this proceeding. It, in fact, leaves no alternative to the General Government, but quiet submission to the doctrine, that each State has the right 10 annihilate all the laws which may be passed by the au- thority of the whole--or by refusal to re- cognize the doctrine by any act, to make that act separation Of South hCorolina from the confederacy. This power, as now assumed by South-Carolina, if admit ted by the other States, IS Tn effect total dissolution ofthe Union. Ifthat State can annn the whole Revenue System, and declare Charleston free port, 1t IS yir- taa!ly destroying the obligation Of the laws, imposing duties in every State And the Convention, elected by small majority of single State, will not mere Y auiify the iaso, as regards itself, but aeleat its operation in all the rest. bus at once the sinews of the General Govern ment would be cut at single blow, and every member of the Confederacy be com pelied to take tbe law from one State, or each be brought to provide separately for lis own exigencies.

 The manner in which this ordinance is fo be forced upon the people of South-Car- osfna, by those at present in tine majority ti,ere, IS not less arrogant than that in which those assuming to represent one State, presume to dictate to ali other States, and to an immense majority of the people of this counirv He Convention Sas oFdained, as test of holding office, Or even enjoying the conmon rights Of cit