Disunion.-We have thought it prop

 CT, by laying before our readers pretty full extracts from southern papers, to

 keep them informed of the real state of feeling and opinion which the southern portions of this union manifest. We can but feel some surprise that this course

 has found so few followers. Weekly

 and daily does the press of South Caro- lina, for example, teem with the most elaborate treason, presented in every form, and addressed, and with great a. bbiiiity, to every prejudice; and yet scarce the slightest notice of is to be found in the papers of the middle, north ern and western states. The standing threat is disunion: and the little excite ment which it produces, we understand as indicating the belief that the threat IS not to he regardel l as dangerous; and perhaps, to some extent. thatis the prop CT estimate of it. But we cannot but think that tie public should he informed that it.exists and what Il is Tn n.,r- suancc of our own coursc-that of al- lowing those who complain to tell their owngrieyances, and to express their own