{"newspaper_name": "Indiana State sentinel.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
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JUDGE RICE GARLAND, THE FoRGER.-The New
Orleans Courier makes the following reply to the
charge that Rice Garland is locofoco. 1t will an
swer for other whg papers which have repeated the
slander, as we'll as the Courier and Enquirer. The
statement, by the way, made some time since, that
Garland had shot himself, was erroneous:


"The New York Courier and Enquirer, aluding 10
Judge Garland. says-''It is pretty we'll known that
the gentleman, who stands charged with gross crimes
in New Orleans, is very rank locofoco." This Is a
fair example of the veracIty OF that leading Wing
journal. To the people Of Louisiana it is totally un-
necessary to say that Rice Garland is, and has been
ever since he was known to them, of the most
bitter unchartable and scurrious Wings In the State
He was twice elected to Congress by the Wings of
the Fourth District. In Congress he wasdistlngulsh-
ed for his blind rancorous and undistnguishing op
position TO the democratic administration OF General
Jackson and Martin Van Buren, and was chairman of
the famous committee of correspondence appointed by
the Whir members of Congress in 1910, to sit at
Washington during the recess for the purpose of cir
cuatng handbils and pamphlets in favor OF the cleo
ton of General Harrison. While yet member of
Congress. he appointed Judge of the Supreme
Court of Louisiana, by Mr.. Roman, the Whig Gov
ernor, who was blamed at the time by some of his
own particular friends, for appointing so violent
partisan to high judicial station. There is no white
man in Louisiana who is not acquainted with these
facts The editors Of the Courier and Enquirer could
hardly be ignorant of the virulence of Judge Gar
land S course in Congress. We are not surprised
that they should endeavo to misrepresent facts-bnt
it is strange that they should not have tact and
prudence sufficient to guard them from the impatation
of wiful Misrepresentation, in a with which the
whole nation is acquainted"


The New York Correspondent of the Boston Post
Post says:


al yesterday gentleman who left Havana
about three weeks since, who informs me that he saw
Mr. Rice Garland of louisiana the forging judge, at the
Tsfro de Tleon the night that he left His honor ap-
peared very happy and contcnted. and was warmly
engaged in discussing the Oregon question. He was
decidedly of opinion that the order Of notice should
not pass and offered to bet odds that it would be de-
eated in the Senate. 1t was understood that he had
made up his mind to make Cuba his permanent resi-
dence."