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 iIoN. GEo. w. CRABB, OF ALA = Ths.Hon. G. w. Crabb, of Fuscaloos8, AiA- bania, who was a promnentand leading whig member of the 26lh Congress, aud an ardent supporter of Gen. Harrison, has openly re- nounced whiggery and the support Henry Clay. Judge Cfabb is well known in this community as the brother of the late Judge Henry Cfabb of our supreme court. On the 22d of June, at Q mass meeting of the peo- pie of Tuscaloosa city and county, he de- livered one of the most effective and power ful political addresses ever delivered in the south. The Journal and Flag of the Union. of that city, of the 18th sulumo, contains a glowing account Of the meeting, and q report of the speech We are sorry to be unable to lay every word of itbelore our readers. It is clothed in "thoughts that breathe and words that burii,' and announces the speakers fixed determination to support Polk and Dallas. In giving an aecountof it's effects the flag remarks

 '.Gen. Crabb being removed from political excitement, and earnestly engaged in the Prac- tee of his profession, cannot take so active part. as our friends might desire in the San- vass for the Presidency; but his name is host,n especially in tliis section of Alabama, where his strength before the people has been so frequently tested At the conclusion of his speech, he remarked he had determined to follow principles and abandon men, and he continued, ..l feel that lam not alone-theres are those in this assembly whom irecognize as old political asso eiates, who will go with me. l recognize mods of assent from some of my old friends, and am sure they are not all who approve of the stand have this day taken.n

 Our whig friends in Nashville will, how ever, we suppose, as is their wont, count this change as a small affair. We are perfectly willing so see them take such comfortto theIa-