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The Daily Dispatch: January 30, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
nator Bright, of Indiana, was unavoidably crowded out of our issue of yesterday, because of the great press of late and interesting news: The case of Mr. Bright was then taken up. Mr. Davis, (Union,) of Ky., made an explanation of what Mr. Harlan had said in regard to the law against teaching slaves.--Where he (Mr. Davis) lived they had schools and Sunday schools where the slaves were taught to read. His own slaves, when born, were baptized according to the rights of the church to whicmself, who owned a large number of slaves, built a church, and specially employed a preacher for their edification. One great cause of the rebellion, which he omitted to speak of yesterday, was the division of the church--North and South. Mr. Harlan, (Rep.,) of Iowa, said, that on a former occasion, in debate on this subject, several Senators from the South stated essentially the same facts, but were rebuked by the Senator from Virginia (Mr. Mason) with the declaration that it was the poli