...proportion to the facilities for the use of intoxicants. 8. That, in the language of Thomas de Quincey, " The most remarkable instance of a combined movement in society, which history perhaps will bo summoned to notice, is that which, in our own days, has applied itself to the abatement of Intemperance....

...proportion to the facilities for the. use of intoxicants. 8. That, in the language of Thomas de Quincey, " The most remarkable instance of a combined movement in society, which history pei'haps will be summoned to notice, is that which, in our own days, has applied itself to the abatement...

...the ' Bock '-Beer-season in Berlin, at which time a large 8. In the language of Thomas de Quincey, "The most remarkable instance of a combined movement...has applied itself to the abatement of Intemperance. Two vast movements are hurrying into action, by velocities continually accelerated : the great revolutionary...

...speaking as God's messenger, " blesses it, and calls it very good." NATIONAL TEMPERANCE MOVEMENTS. THE most remarkable instance of a combined movement...If one hundred men unite to elevate the standard of temperanc.o, they can do this with effect only by improvements in their own separate cases : each individual,...

...singular and somewhat disappointing production, but the lirst sentence is a noticeable one. He says: " The most remarkable instance of a combined movement...perhaps, will be summoned to notice, is that which in our o\vu davs has applied itself to the abatement of intemperance." In a subsequent paragraph there is...

...calls it a " curse that far eclipses every other calamity under which we suffer." De Quincey says, " The most remarkable instance of a combined movement...will be summoned to notice, is that which, in our day, has applied itself to the abatement of intemperance. Two vast movements are hurrying into action...

...speaks, the disciple answers, as thought responds to thought, and heart to heart. — Dr. F, B. LBBS. The most remarkable instance of a combined movement...applied itself to the abatement of intemperance.— THOMAS DE QciifCBi. Nothing awakens our sleeping virtues like the noble acts of our predecessors. They...

...intemperance than by the three great historical scourges, — war, pestilence, and famine." De Quincey says, " The most remarkable instance of a combined movement...will be summoned to notice, is that which, in our day, has applied itself to the abatement of intemperance. Two vast movements are hurrying into action...

...intemperance than by the three great historical scourges, — war, pestilence, and famine." De Quincey says, " The most remarkable instance of a combined movement...will be summoned to notice, is that which, in our day, has applied itself to the abatement of intemperance. Two vast movements are hurrying into action...

...be referred the origin of what is now known as the temperance movement, described by De Quincey as ' the most remarkable instance of a combined movement...society which history, perhaps, will be summoned to record.' The leaders of the American Temperance Society included many of the chief ministers and professors...