... I * To THE REV. JOHN EDGAR. SIR -1 have read with great pleasure your able, ?? O thle subject of temperance, ?? have Oilqltlilli',i if] the NarCsiV.9etter, of whichbjournal I am a bee JIGh I Ims'odiail wish you success, though r,t reald el ans -ol ,oi' ...

... the brave defender Gibraltar during the American war, ' was the most temperate and abstemious man of his age never partaking of wine or spirits, or even animal food. his temperate habits, was enabl.d to practice with tile greatest ease, what other men ...

... societies encouraged men to resolve against drinking, and temperate men ihus united together, and kept each other in countenance. Tiny recommended the principle and continued the practise of temperance. Those men were not the worst who were often betrayed ...

... TEMPERANCE. 4131 OTHY SODERSIDES, ESQ., TO DE LEFT AT RAREBONE-HALL, ( ! ) NEAR ROCHDALE. SOBERSIDES,—/ write to compliment you for recomyo`,4(ling tempetance to your fellow -townsmen, and to give a short maxim on die subject left by Socrates, namely ...

... TEMPERANCE. to v . . .1 SOBERSIDES; ESQ., TO BE LEFT AT BARB, DONE-HALL, (MERCY!) NEAR ROCHDALE: A. SOBE4S:OES,—i write to compliment you for recom-3, temperance to your fellow -townsmen, and to give a short maxim on the subject left by Socrates, namely ...

... establishing Temperance Society, in hopes the laudable exertions made elsewhere, on behalf of temperance, will stimulate the inhabitants of this place to adopt a similar course.— However small a hand may unite at first in the cause of temperance, yet their ...

... TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES Regarding these societies many queries have been put, and all that can be said at present is, that they were tir-l established in America, where drain-drinking at all times of Ihe day had become nearly universal among certain classes ...

... TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES. It is a singular fact that there has been, for *ome time, a remarkable diminution in the quantity of foreign spirits taken out of bond at this port, as compared with former periods ; and this is the more observable, that it has been ...

... length of the Temperence Society, and say that the use of spirits should be discontinued, and its manufacture abolished. We can perfectly well understand man, whose habits or circumstances, station, not permit his using wine, being temperate, sober, nay ...

... ijalixed or unlmixed. (hear, heai-). ,le (Dr. Harvey) could not state-thlat these thfiity thousand persons weore mensbers of Temperance Societies ,bitt hie could positivel[yassert, that that number refraiiied from the use of ardent spitits. 'There were nanny ...

... - TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. A Meeting of the Temperance wat the Conn Houte of thit town latt Saturday.—The Chtir being taken at two o’clock Mr Maloomtou, the Rev, Doctor BeO opened the proceedingt by reading the Reeplu. tioa to adopted hy who would with to ...

... TEMPERANCE SOCETIES. I _14 Carlow, Dec. 20, 1829. Pt MY DEAR REV. FOR-I have received and read all of the tracts and papers relative to the Temperance Societies of which you had the kindness to send me. I thank you vi very much for them, and for your ...