Temperance and faith in a storm of words and prayer
A long historical sermon on temperance opens with a moral reflection and quotes a religious poem. It then recounts a remarkable colonial era rescue tale of Mrs Dustin and Mrs Neff, who escape Indian captivity in 1607 after defending their children and killing their master, sailing home with a boy and returning to Boston to receive rewards from the General Court and Governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Dustin
Mary Medi
Hey
Hoe
Bulku
Dustin
Ile
Tey
Fred
Dians
Mrs. Dustin
Wich
Dusin
Samuel Lennardson
Worcester
Privnery
Dustin Pereiver
Busving
Ilsar
Jadin
Terorerii
Boston
Luey
Bley Carr
Tomifty
Meholgon
Maryfunil
Mer
Juotice
Tivatn
Gov
Bacat
Canada
Charles Bagat
Soteleek
Montreal, Gazette
New York
Mary Bagot
England
Tribune
Buel
Laree
Dublin
Caledonia
House of Commons
Sar. Ti. Fox
Ipswich
Ireland
Corn Exchange
O'Connell
Tfl
Trish
Kildare
Ry Museste
Becaus
Porilind
Perils of idle youth urge industrious trades and virtue
A moral essay warns against shiftless youths who chase easy gains, vow to secure useful trades, and endure hardship to avoid poverty. It links lazy, depraved conduct to ruin, urging self respect, duty to employers, and virtuous living to earn honor and future stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enogh
Eca
Ile
Portland Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ole Gedschen
Arsten
Aris
Madison City Express
Josten
Hitler
Marci
Kaila Lyceum
Uxpress
Socke
Hapyinewa
Rome
Paris
Thang
Aluek
Pritilit Royst IY Igen
Neff
Piven
A Ily
Hell
Gailrey
Oberweesel
Prissin
Las
France
Ife
Pullic
Tommy
Jenjay
Weill
Tate
Tova