GEORGIA.
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GEORGIA.

 Col. Julius c. Afford, whig member of Congress from Georgia in 239, 40, '41, and '42, has renounced all connection with the whig party, and taken the field in favor of Polk and Dallas.

 The Hon. A. H.. Chappell, whig mem Der of the present Congress, and one of the ablest of the representatives from that State, has renounced the support of Mir. Clay in a public address of much force.

 Howell Cobb, of Hudson county, dis tinguished iurist, and Harrison elector in lS40, also renounces his support of MT. Clay, in letter addressed to Gen. Burney, in the Macon Telegraph, in which he depreciates Mr. Clay's election 10 the Presidency, and recommends ''the clear and conclusive letter of Mr. Chappell.n

 R. ". Flouroy, of Washington county, an intelligent lawyer, active politician, and influential citizen; and

 Marshall J. Welhorn, the profound jurst and judge, and greatly admired citizen, have both come out against MT. Clay, and in favor of the democratic nominees.

 A correspondent of the N. Y Plebian wri- ting from Milledgeville, says:

 'sNews was received here yesterday, that k. W. Flournoy, talented whig of lS04, heads list of TWENTY-FIVE that have wheeled into the democratic line in Wash ington county, and 1t is estimated that about ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY in Ogle- thorp, among Whom are Gilmer and Dr. Jas. s. Sims, have left the whig ranks and enlisted under the banner of Polk, Dal- las, Texas and Oregon. Ther6are great re- actions every where' No enthusiasm pre- vals at present among the universal whig party here They appear to be conscious that an awful defeat awaits them.

 ''And what will you think when tell you that in addition to the above, we have the whom no man has more influence in Geor- gia tell you the Clay collar is being pull ed off wherever it can be done, without cho- king! and there is no more chance for Clay in Georgia, than there Is for Prince Albert.'' Next comes name or two from Old Kentucky.

 KENTUCKY.

 Hon. Thos. F. Marshall, late a whig mem- Der of Congress from Kentucky, and one of the most eloquent orators in the Union, has taken the field against Henry Clay and in ia vor of Annexation.

 Jno. Thomas, L. F. Drake, and Jno. Mor- rls, Esqs., hitherto staunch Clay whigs and gentlemen of great influence in Kentucky, have come out for Polk and Dallas.

 Hon. R. Wicklille, formerly the most in- auental whig (excepting Clay) in Kentucky, the Kentucky Gazette says has renounced whiggery, and come out for Young Hickory, with all his influence.

 Next comes North Carolina, and we would give if space admitted, some of the large states, but all in due time.

 NORTH CAROLINA.

 The Hon. ABRAHAM RENcHER. of North