Drunkard’s Fate in a London Chroniclogy Style Song
An imitation Song of the Shirt warns against drink as a temptation and social scourge. It portrays a shattered man, gulping rum and gin, sinking into delirium, with children and families suffering while death and the devil grin. The verse appeals for self control, reflection, and reform, urging restraint and pride.
Temperance and Politics in New Haven Era Speech
Professor Olmsted of Yale speaks to the Washington Society urging temperance and Sabbath Schools. He recalls childhood temptations, argues abstinence benefits study and duty, and warns against alcohol’s political debaucheries urging sober voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Professor Olmsted
New Haven Washington Society
Yale College
Roger
Pr. O
Morality Talk Warned Against Vice and Its Harms
A speaker condemns moral decay and its effects on families. He urges fathers to teach virtue and warn sons away from weak appetites, noting the regret of a man who admitted his failings. The interview left a deep, somber impression on the observer regarding the consequences for children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith
Also Mentioned on This Page
Temperange
London National Temp
Amend of
Perdition
Satan
Neved
G. F
Treadwell
Therie
North Church
Society
Baptist Church
Apet Bisnop
Journal of the American Temp. Union
The
S. C. Temperance Advocate
Carolina
WasnincTontax
Augusta
Hamburg
S. W. Bush
Broad-street
W. Rush
Mpinner
E. E. Scofield
Insurance Bank
Broad Street
Tounham & Bleakley
New York
Lly
BE. Starnes
Franklin Literary Society