Temperance Pledge and moral reflections in The Washingtonian
August 23, 1843 issue urges temperance, calls for statistics from Georgia societies, and argues moral instruction. Editorial committee includes Rev. W. T. Barnum and others. The Washingtonian promotes abstinence and reverence for sacred matters, condemns profanity, and pleads for moral courage and reform in society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Washingtonian Editorial Tone Across Arts and Government Debates
Amid vast sources of argument, journals from every region advocate varied evidence on arts sciences government and political economy. The piece signals a broad, balanced discussion reflecting contemporary disputes and the role of editors in presenting diverse views.
Temperance Reform Gains Ground in Public Debate
A long plea urges temperance as a unifying moral reform with broad support from officials and citizens alike. It calls skeptics to join, condemns rum’s odor, and advocates education, virtuous citizenship, and local youth societies promoting writing and public speaking for the nation’s liberty and moral progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rock Mills
Friends of Temperance
Intemperance Ravages Families and Shameful Neglect
A Washingtonian editorial argues intemperance injures more than drinkers by harming families and communities. It urges sobriety, describes home as a private refuge, and condemns neglect of wives and dependents while men revel. The piece laments lost dignity and calls for responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hell
Ecstacy Com
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Washingtonian
Augusta
W. T. Baanruy
F. M. Robertson
W. J. Harb
D. Hook
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Geo
Bers
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Hindoo
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Messrs