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... X TEMPER. THE fight has as yet hardly begun, but already we are in the midst of epithets such as incredibly stupid, mean and most contemptible. The former phrase is applied by Mr. CHAMBERLAIN to Mr. GLADSTONE; the latter, to Lord ROSEBERY. The words ...
... THE WORLD'S TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT. The convention resumed its sittings yesterday morning. Mr. Samuel Bowly took the chair. The-secretary read a paper containing statistical account of the state and progress of temperance principles ...
... WOMIEN ANI) TEMPERANCE. I 110W TH WOR1K PROGRESSES. AN IMPOPLTANT CONFERENCE of The twenty-third anniversary of the National British Women's Temperance Association is being celebrated this week in London. On Sunday women res- peakers from really parLe ...
... profession of a temperance lecturer, and he had several times visited this country in that capacity. The gentleman against whom he replied, Mr. D. Lees, resided near Leeds, and was a distin quisieil writer and lecturer in the temperance cause, and the ...
... 'i THE TEMPERANCE LEAGUE. FiT3S AT THIE CRYSTAL PALACE.-Tuesday last was a thoroughly aquatic gala day at the Sydeuham Palace and Park. On that Occasion the exaltatior, of water and the gratification and glorifica- tion Of Teetotallers were contributedtoin ...
... in it is not a crine, nor even a sin, It 1les, however, caused Mr. Long to be somewhat severely heciled on the subject of temperance, and has broeghlt upon himii as the immediate result of that process a voto of censure by his oWiI friends for his inisatis- ...
... will be seent from the subjoined report, to the operative class, Rnd in their own persons illustrating tle ble-ii!lO of temperance. n Precisely at hal':past six o'cloctk, on thernotlon of Mr. Geo. Cruikhsink, the chair was taken by JoSepoH STURtGB E-q ...
... Conm- mission, introduced in an able paper by Mr. A. F. Harvey (London). The events of Temperance week reached a fitting climax yesterday in the Great National Temperance I ete at the Crystal Palace. Perfect weather enabled the great concourse of visitors ...
... unddr the -ausmpices 'of the Poleisd-strcet Young Men a Teetotal 'SBociety, for the prose of pro-, meting the caus) of temperance. .'7'ith t e meeting wasC combined a concert, of sabred niusie ' with a choir obf 86 voices, under the direct~on of Mn; ...
... IATBERALS AND])TEMPERANCE. II W~Il ut'iititttit, tI. atlo&ivO at great nuinber of luttunts Oil this iti mdji't, t Wo~t ?? otily 5tbht to titd rntui for a fuiw oft fte vittaxoitiv gto ils rp iitiit Cli diray ii ty'it ?? tLoot. ?? ?? Who tillth 'L ' il'tl ...
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... respectable society, the Church of England Temperance Society, advising all their friends to vote for the bill, in return for the acceptance of two trifling conditions ? Their sole object was to promote temperance, but they could not do it by way of ini ...