The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-29

Governor BRows's ADpREss-We publish to-day
Governor Browns address TO the people OF the fourth
congressional district. II will be seen that he formally
wiihdaws his from the list OF aspran,s for
gressonal honors The present, therefore, is most ap
proprsie occasion for fit tribute TO the career which
has been adorned BY his merits and talents public
man.
With the name and career OF Albert G. Brown The Peo-
pie Of this district and indeed OF the whole State are
perfectly familiar. When but upon the verge OF young
and vigorous manhood he entered public lite
Der OF The lower house OF The legislature From tba,
time, when he had The first opportunity OF displaying the
talents which have since distinguished him, aud the pub
lie virtues which have adorned his career, he has been
the honored recipient OF the admiration and confidence OF
the people and with evefy passing year he has strength
ened the hold he has had upon them By bis manly,
sstenl, and inexbe devotion 10 true principles, and by
the ability and eafessness with which he has advocated
them. Al very early age, he was elevated TO judicial
station, from which he was transferred 10 the halls OF
Congress, wider arena, in which his talents have since
become more conspicuous, and rendered him OF the
first in the country. Afterwards twice elected gov.
by handsome msiorites when he barely eli.
gble in point OF age be bore himself in his high office
"a discharge all OF its duties with fidelity and univer
sal arprobaIon while politician he greatly strength.
ened and consolidated the power OF the democratic party
OF the State Before the expiration OF his second guber.
material term he was again nominated and fiumpbany
elected representative IN Congress from the fourth con.
gessona district, where he has since continued So far
aware, Governor Brown has been one of the
boldes, most consistent, and most effective politicians OF
Mississippi lie has faered 10 the advocacy and
defence OF true principles, failing assert and win.
dictate them al the proper time and in the proper manner
and always with strength and esrlessness which se-
cured the confidence and admiration OF political friends
and with ffankness and courtesy which won the respect
OF political foes. Ia every position, whether in the
State legislature, governor, in the halls OF Congress
he has been true TO his county, TO The democratic party
to his State, and above all, to bis honor Higher
euogy would not desire politician, and well doe.
Governor Brown deserve II, il will be unanimously
awarded him by his constituency.
After an aduous and proltacied public career, in which
he has been met by thousand temptations to seduoe him
from the path Of duty, and has passed through many try
ing and exciting scenes and in which be has been assai.
ed with bitterness and perseverance, seldom surpassed
by political foes he now comes forward before gener.
of the robes OF Office lays down their feet The bonors
which they have delighted 10 bestow upon him He may
rest assured that the universal response will be- "we
DONE thou good and faithful servant and that the future
will no, forget the past.
This address TO HE constituents is frank manly and
eloquent The warm acknowledgements which ne makes
them for past favors evidently IRON the depths of
heat filled with gratitude and the earnesness OF the
counsel which he gives to the party in retiring eynces
the deep and abiding interest which he feels in it's vel
iare-Mbsysppi Free Trader