From the New.York Courier k Enoui,,r
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The Camden, (S. C. Beacon says, "TIe bright page of our future history may be ci- hlazoned with the virtue and patriotism, if bt success of the Nullifer." How violator of the laws of the land-and rendng asunter ths bright chain of our Union, can be appauded by history, we are at loss to conceive, but we arc not at a loss to account for the in fatuaton of men possessing warm and upcon- trollable feelings, and who, acting under the impulse, probably of passion, may seek to adorn acts of insubordination and rebellion, by clothing them with the attributes of patriot ism. How can a devoted love of the Federal Union be reconcied with an attempt on the part of single State, probably a section of a State, to render null and void the laws passed by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Union? If body of men in any State can have the right to pronounce any act of Congress to be unconstitutional and refuse to obey it, the safety of the rest of the Union-- the interests of its citizens and the rights of the people, become dead letter, the Repre- sentatives from twcnty-three States may be paralyzed by the acts of few rash men in any one State.

 The whole doctrine in the extent contend7 ed for, is monstrous and absurd; and nullfcaI tion means nothing more nor less than diviI sion of the Union-a separation of the Stattl nulifying from the rest. We should hopd that such an event would strike panic in thel minds of every citizen possessing love of country; and we are at loss to conceive how any man can seriously contemplate the dis-I memberment of his government, and the overthrow of this republic, without being shocked at the prospect before him-much less claiming for himself bright page in his tory. He who, by nullifcation, should suc- ceed in overthrowing the liberties of this country, would earn for himself far different record in the annals of fame. We must moi countenance men who talk of these things, much less those who are prepared to act up on them.