Temperance and Politics Call for Steadfast Principles
An article from the Newark Temperance Advocate warns temperance advocates to resist political pressure and remain true to moral reform. It urges leaders from all parties to avoid excess and defend humanity, liberty, and duty, likening resolve to a mariner clinging to a plank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark Temperance Advocate
The Reformed Inebriate Describes A Noble Struggle For Sobriety
A first person temperance sketch portrays a former seafaring drunkard who rose to command a ship, fell to drink, and regained abstinence after promising vows. He details wealth, courtships, perilous whaling exploits, and a vow to preach his salvation to others as a pledge abstinence advocate.
Temperance Call Against Presidential Intoxication
A temperance appeal urges that those chosen for national offices avoid the danger of drink. It argues it is better to have no President than to endure the ruin and misery of intoxication. Temperance supporters are reminded of their duty to themselves and the country for prosperity in virtue.
In honorable estimation. A call to mercy and brotherly support
The note urges humility and mercy as guiding virtues, citing a biblical saying about subduing the spirit and winning greater strength than conquering a city. It appeals to extend a brotherly hand rather than taunting a reclaimed brother, urging him to “come up higher.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesex Wash
A Capital Hit Burlesque From New Haven Courier
The burlesque satire from the New Haven Courier plays on the renowned Captain and whaler exploits. It is noted as highly understood and appreciated in New London where readers have followed the miraculous escapes with breathless attention, while critics seek the truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Organ
I had rather be Excused in a Rum Tale
An old man recalls youths and alcohol in a small town. Mary Jewett charms a romancing beau at Capt. D's frolic as drink flows at the sideboard. After a misstep on the way home, she declares I had rather be excused, ending the pair's prospects as he broods by the schoolhouse door.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Jewett
Mary
Capt. D's
Qur Hero
If every giddy-girl were as wise as Mary Jewett
A reflective quip on love and marriage contrasts prudent refusals with the fate of a drunkard’s wife. It urges that choosing self-respect over rum leads to fewer tears after marriage, warning against hastily yielding to inappropriate suitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Jewett
Pledge Advocates Temperance Pirmise for Youth
The piece argues that pledging abstinence strengthens resolve and safety for a sober life. It contends opponents deny personal need yet praise for public declaration before God and society. It claims dual benefits: reduced outward temptation and strengthened inward purpose, elevating freedom and security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. C. Temp. Adv
Sober Warning Against Tavern and Drink House
A preacher challenges bar keepers to imagine the harm caused by alcohol. He asks if they have ever pictured a drunken husband returning home to a driven wife and hungry children, urging them to abandon the business and seek the respect of the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cartle
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
United States Gazette
Thomas Mackellan
Temperance
Temperance and Politics
Reformed Inebriate
Earth
Heaven
Julius Cesar
Alexander
Napoleon
Hall of Temperance
Lake Cain
Ily
Mediterranean
Malta
Berrien & Coulter
Rome
Floyd County
Georgia
J. W. M. Beraian
B. Courrsr
WM. Staines
M. Antony
Wm, Haines, Jr
Saneho
Ai Schultz & Diehl
Bakers
Auguste