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DRINK AND THE VICTORIANS

A HISTORY OF THE BRITISH TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT

| Pamphlets | Books | Journals and Periodicals |

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[Paging Note: Books in this collection are cataloged and can be found by author/title in a separate on-line list or through a Socrates collection search [click here]. Please use individual call numbers found in Socrates and the list to page books. Pamphlets and Journals and Periodicals are cataloged together in a collection under the call number 71-03501. Use this call number and numbers from this list to page individual items]

BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTE


This collection has been formed by the amalgamation of two smaller but important collections. The larger part, probably about three-quarters of the whole, was formed by William Hoyle of Claremont, Bury, near Manchester. The other part was formerly in the Joseph Livesey Library, Sheffield, and many of the pamphlets carry that library stamp.

The catalogue has three main elements: pamphlets and tracts; books, including a section of contemporary biography; and newspapers, journals and conference reports. There are around 1400 separately published pamphlets and tracts but a series of tracts, or part of a series, has usually been catalogued as one item. The Hoyle collection of pamphlets, is bound in 24 volumes, mostly half black roan, many with his ownership stamp. All the pieces from the Joseph Livesey Library are disbound; so that any item described as "disbound" may be assumed to be from the Livesey collection and all the others, for which a volume and item number are given, from Hoyle's bound collection.

[NOTE: All pamphlets have been disbound, so the above bibliograhical note is not completely accurate. July, 2007.]

INTRODUCTION


By Brian Harrison Fellow and Tutor in Modern History and Politics, Corpus Christi College, Oxford.


Anyone keen to understand the Victorians can hardly do better than devour Joseph Livesey's Staunch Teetotaler (458) or J.G. Shaw's Life of William Gregson. Temperance Advocate (1072), for temperance history offers the clue to a moralistic society that did not yet separate religion from politics. Its key unlocks understanding of an increasingly prosperous society groping towards the idea that the poor need not always be with us. It gets us inside an urban society pioneering its response to the social problems accompanying growing affluence and increased leisure.

Nineteenth-century Britain turned against cruelty and violence of all kinds, repudiating ill-treatment of women, criminals, lunatics, animals, children and slaves. Energy and hope were marshalled for the humanitarian crusade in ways that now seem unfamiliar. If, for instance, master ill-treated slave, abolition of slavery was the answer; if the farmer neglected his cattle, then he must be educated or punished into kindness; if woman turned to prostitution, she must be "reclaimed"; and if the drunkard beat his wife, drunkenness must be frontally attacked. This highly moralistic diagnosis of social problems gave far less attention to environmental pressures and structural problems within the economy than would now be fashionable.

To many Victorians drunkenness seemed at the root of many of the big city's evils: crime, violence, family discord, social unrest, ignorance and poverty. Temperance reformers from the late 1820s onwards attacked the problem head on by trying to get drinkers to abstain. Each individual faced an apparently simple choice: stay with the dissolute on this side of the road, and squander resources in what one mid-Victorian temperance cartoon saw as "the losings bank", that is, the pub: or, accompany the prudent across the road into all the affluence and respectability of "the winnings (that is, the savings) bank".

But by the 1850s many temperance reformers had become impatient with the teetotaler's simple but slow-acting emphasis on moral choice, and in 1853 the United Kingdom Alliance was formed to promote prohibition. The Alliance soon devised what was called the "Permissive Bill", which would ban the trade from an area when two thirds of its ratepayers voted to implement it. To many reformers, including J.S. Mill and (in his old age) the pioneer teetotaler Joseph Livesey, this seemed a tyrannical interference with individual liberty, and even a hindrance to the moral growth that every good Liberal hoped for. In the resultant controversies (see 142, 370, 507, 925, 975 for examples), temperance reformers often gave as good as they got, and were capable even of unhorsing John Stuart Mill on some points - as in the writings of T.H. Barker (43-4) or Samuel Fothergill (261).

In some ways the Victorian temperance world now seems less alien than it appeared to me in 1961, when as a young graduate student I began studying the movement. In the 1960s alcoholism and street violence seemed in full retreat before expanded welfare and growing affluence, and environmental diagnoses of poverty were well. entrenched; yet during the past decade the drug problem has re-emerged with a vengeance. I remember being surprised, in the early 1970s, to find that people were interested in my Drink and the Victorians, a subject I had decided to study from purely academic motives, for the light it could shed on current social problems. Moralistic politics, too, have reappeared; since 1979, British governments have been positively Gladstonian in their zest for thrift and self-improvement, their eagerness for a property-owning democracy, their emphasis on the moral benefits of choice.

So this remarkable collection will interest a wide range of scholars, and I wish I'd known about it when writing my book. The major national libraries - the British Library in London, for instance, and the Bodleian Library in Oxford - are relatively weak in the temperance area. In the 1960s the major temperance collections were held by the United Kingdom Alliance, the British National Temperance League (duplicates from whose collection in Sheffield are included here) and the Goldsmith's Library; if I had known about it, I would certainly have wanted to consult this collection as well.

No such hoard is ever likely to appear on the market again. Much of it was accumulated by William Hoyle (1831-86), a Lancashire cotton-spinner who became the temperance movement's mid-Victorian expert on the statistical aspect of the question, and brought intelligence, energy and resource to the whole enterprise. His Our National Resources and how they are Wasted (1871 - see 336-8, 951) was important. This collection reflects the outlook of a man who was alert to everything important that was going on between the 1860s and 1880s in the world of prohibition and temperance; it also contains items from the related movements against smoking (28, 86, 88-9,192, 284, 304, 388, 491, 597, 629, 649, 700-2) and meat-eating (517); everything likely to promote a continuing campaign has been carefully husbanded. Many of the books were presented to Hoyle, and some of their interesting inscriptions illustrate the deep respect temperance reformers felt for him.

The world of self-improvement and respectability did not separate recreation from good works; indeed, temperance readily became a hobby for its practitioners - a private world, a hidden culture - and its publications were hoarded for enjoyment as well as for usefulness. These include temperance almanacks (100, 1148, 1202), readers (936), annuals (1042), songbooks (231, 334, 947, 1111, 1131, 1164, 1197), reciters (283, 817, 884, 1009, 1091), handbooks (917,968), primers (1018), lesson-books (1011, 1054) and even temperance encyclopaedias (1047). In the absence of other media, this was a period of essay-writing, pamphleteering and periodical-launching, driven on by an almost euphoric faith in the power of the printed word; these were the great days of the Victorian provincial press.

Provincial mid-Victorian Liberalism flourished on the continuous interaction between the written and the spoken word. Temperance reformers, most of them Liberals, published their sermons (e.g. 183, 277, 297), their lectures (421, 444, 456, 993, 1019), their public debates (293, 365-6, 486, 645), and the proceedings of their public inquiries (584, 658, 848, 1049, 1065, 1199), conventions and conferences (270, 672, 805, 1035, 1040, 1085, 1087, 1136, 1182-4, 1209, 1224).

Frustrated ambition and pent-up energies fuelled the many public temperance controversies (not all of them friendly) - about the Gothenburg system for municipal management, for example (289, 431) and about compensation for confiscated licences (477). This literature was by no means always written by the mindlessly sentimental: much of it is gritty, spiky, angry material, hostile to a London-based and aristocratic Establishment, passionately concerned about social problems that are seen as both urgent and destructive of material and moral welfare.

The main strength of the present collection lies in its wealth of mid-Victorian controversial and ephemeral temperance material, though it also contains valuable items from earlier decades (845, 891, for example), as well as important later material., much of it retrospective, biographical or autobiographical. The teetotaler, like Pilgrim, saw himself as struggling through a life of snares and temptations, and the analogy with Pilgrim's Progress moulded many a temperance memoir, as the title of Thomas Whittaker's well-known Life's Battles in Temperance Armour (1112) reveals. By 1860 it seemed worth publishing the key (864) to a picture containing the portraits of 120 temperance reformers, and a retrospective mood sets in during the 1880s and 1890s as the movement prepares itself for its long decline.

Temperance ephemera were vulnerable. Victorians readily consigned annual reports, leaflets, lectures, sermons and tracts to the wastepaper basket, and little of what survived got past the salvage man during the second world war. Temperance was, at least in its earliest decades, too provincial and even vulgar in tone to interest the great copyright libraries. The temperance movement's twentieth-century decline made things worse. So items like 170, 650 or even 193 may well be unique; yet obscure as they are, they reveal much of what temperance meant in practical terms to ordinary people in their localities.

The collection contains the well-known classics of temperance propaganda such as Burne's Teetotalers Companion (853), Livesey's Malt Lecture (444, 991), R.B. Grindrod's Bacchus (928) and Beecher's Six Sermons on Intemperance (64). The major items of Victorian temperance historiography are also there - notably Winskill (1123-5), the Webbs (1106) and Dawson Burns (8602). These are complemented by the earlier, less grandiose and now scarce histories of the movement: Morris (1010), Teare (671), Walmsley (1101), Dearden (176, 891-2) and Stephenson (1084).

The movement's vigorous torrents of propaganda branched out in several directions, each with its own leading exponents, all well represented here: religious (70, 75, 162, 168, 171, 240, 271, 385-6, 409-10, 496-9, 501-2, 579, 587, 594-8, 600, 602, 621-2, 696, 978, 980, 1035, 1059, 1061-2, 1085, 1119, 1173), criminological (187, 324, 344, 404-5, 454), economic (262-4, 328-31, 336-41, 345-9, 351, 355-7, 360-2, 394-6, 1039, 1069) and medical (10-15, 20, 52, 71, 120-1, 150, 196, 216-7, 322, 332-3, 466, 473, 492-4, 512, 514-5, 674, 774, 792, 868-70, 960, 1014, 1016, 1018, 1108, 1116). The collection also provides good coverage of the Sunday closing issues.

Particularly interesting are the items relating to the important Ulster temperance reformer John Edgar (199-212), the rich collection of William Hoyle's important publications on the economic aspect of temperance (324-362, 951-43), the scarce later writings of Joseph Livesey (443458, 992), the valuable collection of the United Kingdom Alliance's informative mid-Victorian (prohibitionist) annual reports (735-761) and publications (558-64, 764-8), the rare items on the Sunday closing movement (125-141, 871) and the volumes of temperance tracts (681,716, 1081, 1090-2) - evocative material that rarely becomes available in this ...

Perhaps most valuable of all, because so central to the movement and so rarely available in bound volumes, are the temperance periodicals. These range from the ephemeral and therefore scarce venture that lasts for but a few numbers - Nos. 884, 1154, 1163, 1225, for example - to the major organs of a powerful movement that were published by national organisations like the Band of Hope, the National and British Temperance Leagues and the Church of England Temperance Society (Nos. 1130, 11.38-9, 1142-3, 1149, 1165, 1167-8, 1174, 1178, 1177, 1.181., 1188, 11.92). Such items rarely come on the market nowadays, yet they chronicle the movement's day-to-day history; their vivid engravings, their fiercely sectarian correspondence-columns and their earthy apologetics all combine to illuminate important aspects of nineteenth-century popular culture and religion.

The discovery of this collection gives students of the Victorian age a major opportunity. Any library lucky enough to acquire it will greatly reinforce its holdings on the history of nineteenth-century social reform, nonconformity, provincial and popular culture - for we are nowadays increasingly aware that to all of these, the Victorian temperance movement was central.

BRIAN HARRISON

Brian Harrison, Fellow and Tutor in Modern History and Politics, Corpus Christi College, Oxford. Author of Drink and the Victorians. The Temperance Question in England: 1815-1872 (Faber, 1971); Separate Spheres. The Opposition to Women's Suffrage in Britain (Croom Helm, 1978); Peaceable Kingdom. Stability and Change in Modern Britain (Clarendon Press, 1982); and, with Colin Ford, A Hundred Years Ago. Britain in the 1880s in Words and Photographs (Allen Lane/Penguin Books, 1.983).

 


PAMPHLETS

[call number = 71-03051 + number from list below]

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1. A'BECKETT, Sir William. Sir William A'Beckett on the Maine Law. A lecture which the late chief justice of Victoria ... delivered on the 24th of August last, at the School of Arts, Sydney, Australia, n.p., n.d. [Manchester: United Kingdom Alliance.] 12pp. Disbound.

2. ABERDEEN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL ASSOCIATION. Ninth report of the committee of management of the Aberdeen Industrial School Association. 1858-9. Aberdeen: D. Chalmers, 1859. 12pp.

3. ACLAND, H.W. [president] Report of medical conference on the suppression of intemperance (revised) convened by the Church of England Temperance Society, in the Sheldonian Theatre, Oxford. On October 30, 1876. Under the presidency of Dr. H.W. Acland, F.R.S. President of the Medical Council, and regius Professor of Medicine in the University of Oxford. Second edition, Oxford: E. Pickard Hall [etc.] n.d. [c. 1876] 32pp.

4. ADAM, John. The substance of a speech delivered at the annual meeting of the Glasgow and West of Scotland temperance society. 20th December, 1830. No. 16. Glasgow: University Press. 12pp. Disbound.

5. ADDRESS. Address by the Committee of the Glasgow and West of Scotland Temperance Society.MDCCCXXX. Glasgow: William Collins, n.d. [c. 1830] 24pp.

6. ADDRESS. Address of the executive committee of the United Kingdom Alliance to the electors and Non-Electors of Great Britain and Ireland. Manchester: Beresford and Southern. n.d. 4pp.

7. ADDRESS. Address to the electors and rate payers of Scotland. By the Scottish Permissive Bill Association. Glasgow: Office of the ... Association. 16pp. n.d.

8. ADDRESS. Address to the ladies of Great Britain and Ireland, from the United Kingdom Alliance, formed June 1st, 1863 to procure the total and immediate legislative suppression of the traffic in all intoxicating liquors as beverages. Manchester: Cave and Sever, n.d. [c.1863] 8pp.

9. AFFLECK, W.B. The House that Jack Built: A lecture delivered ... in Trinity School Room, Bradford. Bingley: Harrison and Sons, n.d. [c.1865] 23pp. ,'

10. ALCOHOL A POISON. Alcohol a poison. n.p., n.d. [c. 1860] 30pp.

11. ALCOHOL. Alcohol as a medicine. By a vice-president of the British Temperance Medical Association. London: National Temperance League. n.d. 15pp. Disbound.

12. ALCOHOL. Alcohol as a medicine. Manchester: At the Guardian Steam-Printing Offices. n.d. [c.1867] 16pp. Issued by the United Kingdom Alliance.

13. ALCOHOL. Alcohol as a medicine. Manchester: United Kingdom Alliance. n.d. [c.1867] 16pp.

14. ALCOHOL. Is alcohol an alimentary article? Manchester: United Kingdom Alliance n.d. [c. 1870] 8pp.

15. ALCOHOL VERSUS TEETOTALISM. Alcohol Versus Teetotalism. London: Longman, Green, Longman, Roberts, and Green. 1863. [Bristol printed], orig. printed wrappers, 86pp.

16. ALCOHOLIC CONTROVERSY. The alcoholic controversy from Fraser's "Magazine, Sept. 1868. 24pp. ,

17. ALCOHOLIC CONTROVERSY. The alcoholic controversy from Fraser's Magazine, Sept. 1868. Reprinted by The United Kingdom Alliance. Manchester: United Kingdom Alliance. 1868. 24pp.

18. ALSOP, Alfred. In the slums of Deansgate. Manchester: John Heywood. n.d. (c. 1875) 16pp.

19. ANDREWS, C.C. Report from Mr. Andrews, Minister resident of the United States at Stockholm, on the Revenue from Spirits and on the Civil Service in Sweden. London; John S. Levey, 1877. 24pp.

20. ANGELL, John. The Alcohol Question. Being a series of Letters in Reply to Twelve Essays on the Alcohol Question by Sir James Paget, Bart. M.D., and others, published in the Contemporary Review, Of November, December and January, 1878-9. Reprinted from the Manchester City News. Manchester: John Heywood, n.d. (c.1879) 24pp. John Angell, F.C.S., F.I.C. Senior Science Master, Manchester Grammar School. Formerly Chemical Assistant to the late Professor Graham, F.R.S. of University College, London.

21. ARNOLD, Arthur. English Drunkenness and Swedish Licensing. London: Cassell. Petter and Galpin. 1877. 48pp. Arthur Arnold, Late Assistant-Commissioner, public works Acts, 1863-64; Author of "The History of the Cotton Famine," etc. etc.

22. ARNOT, Dr. Dr. Arnot on Modern Narcotism. Manchester: Anti-Narcotic league. n.d. (c. 1875) 4pp.

23. ARNOT, Rev. William. A New-Year's Tract. Pictorial series. No. 4 Glasgow; Scottish Temperance League. n.d. 4pp.

24. ARTHUR, T.S. Words for the Wise. Glasgow: Oliphant and White. 1853 94pp.

25. ARTHUR, William. "The People's day." An appeal to the Right llon. Lord Stanley, M.P., against his advocacy of A French Sunday. Ninth edition. London: Hamilton, Adams, and Co., 1855. 47pp.

26: ASHCROFT, T. Teetotalism not a delusion; or, a vicar's charges refuted. A lecture delivered... in reply to extraordinary charges made against teetotalism in a sermon preached and published by the Rev. W. Sutcliffe, Vicar of Musbury, Haslingden. Fifth thousand. London: William Tweedie, n.d. (c.1870) Manchester Printed. 16pp.

27. ATKTN, F. The Westminster Review on Good Templary. The Bible, and Strong Drink. A lecture. Bolton: Office of the British Temperance League.1875. 28pp. Tnscribed presentation copy from the author.

28. AXON, W.F.A. on the Consumption of Tobacco, 1801-70. London: Harrison and Sons. pp. 334-340. n.d.

29. B.,A. Churches and modern unbelief. A communication dedicated to the Christian evidence society. By one of its friends. London: Simkin, Marshall, and Co., 1878.

30. B.,M. The Drunkard's Frolic; and how it ended. A Fact. (in verse). London: William Mackintosh. n.d. (c.1860). 12pp.

31. BABCOCK, Rev. D.C. Temperance Lesson Leaves. Nos. 1-3, New York, J.N. Stearns. n.d. Each 8pp.

32. BAKER, Rev. W.R. Maternal Responsibility. In connexion with the cause of Temperance. No. 42. New Series. London: Printed and Sold by J. Pasco. 4pp. Disbound.

33. BALFOUR, Alexander. Intemperance and the Licensing System London: Strahan and Co. 1879. 32pp. Disbound.

34. BALFOUR, Mrs. Clara Lucas. Bands of Hope: Suggestions as to imparting systematic knowledge of Temperance Principles at band of Hope Meetings. London: United Kingdom Band of Hope Union. n.d. (c.1876) llpp.

35. BALFOUR, Clara Lucas. The Claims of temperance on the young; or an affectionate address to children and young people. London: Charles Gilpin. n.d. 12pp. Disbound.

36. BANCROFT, George. Anew dialogue entitled the essay and discussion class. Manchester: George Bancroft, Printer, n.d. (c.1865) 8pp.

37. BAND OF HOPE. Grimshaw Street, Band of Hope and Temperance Society. Flyer announcing a meeting "To be held in the upper School-Room, on Tuesday Evening, Mar. 12, 1878. Preston: C.W. Whitehead (1878) Single sheet.

38. BAND OF HOPE MOVEMENT. Essays on the Band of Hope Movement, being papers, read at the Annual Conference of the United Kingdom Band of Hope Union, in Exeter Hall, London, On Wednesday, May 17, 1865. London: Office of the Union. n.d. (c. 1865) 52+8pp. advts.

39. BAND OF HOPE MOVEMENT. The Band of Hope Movement. Seven papers read at the annual conference of 'the United Kingdom Band of Hope Union, in Exeter Hall, London, on Wednesday the 18th May 1864. London: Office of the Union. n.d. (c.1864) 52+6pp advts.

40. BAND OF HOPE UNION. First annual meeting of the Lancashire and Cheshire Band of Hope Union, held in the Free Trade Hall, Manchester. Reprinted from the Warrington Guardian, October, 8th, 1864. Warrington: At the Guardian Steam Press Office. n.d. (c.1864) 8pp. The beginnings of a strong Manchester-based organisation.

41. BARDSLEY, John W. Is there not a cause? Speech... at the meeting of the Manchester Dioscesan Church of England and Ireland Temperance Reformation Society, held in the Town Hall Manchester, November 8th, 1866; Thomas

Clegg, Esq., in the chair. Manchester: Published by the Lancashire and Cheshire Band of Hope Union. n.d. (c.1866) 8pp.

42. BARKER. Is Barker Right? A new and improved version of J.R.'s Poetry. n.p., n.d. (c. 1850 )4pp.

43. BARKER, Joseph. Temperance and Luxury. London, J. Pasco. 1842. 12pp. Disbound.

44. BARKER, Thomas H. Civil Rights and Social Duties in relation to the Liquor Traffic. A Paper read before the members of the Manchester Friends' Institute, Friday March 24, 1871, as the concluding Lecture of the Session. Manchester: United Kingdom Alliance. n.d. (c.1871) 16pp. Thomas H. Barker, Secretary, United Kingdom Alliance.

45. (BARKER, Thomas H.) Mistakes and fallacies respecting, temperance legislation. Friendly letters to Vernon Harcourt, Esq., of the Temple by the Secretary of the United Kingdom Alliance; with an appendix: respectfully dedicated to all candidates for Parliamentary honours. Manchester: United Kingdom Alliance. n.d. (c. 1870).15pp.

46. BARKER, Thomas H. Our Outlook and our electoral duty as temperance reformers. With a plea for the Direct Popular Veto. Manchester: United Kingdom Alliance. n.d. (c.1880). 15pp.

47. BARKER, Thomas H. The Permissive bill, or prohibition made easy. With some important testimonies. Manchester: United Kingdom Alliance. n.d. (c. 1875) 12pp.

Thomas 31. Barker, Secretary to the United Kingdom Alliance.

48. BARKER, Thomas H. Points and facts for temperance advocates. Manchester: United Kingdom Alliance. n.d. 12pp.

49. BARKER, Thomas H, Points and facts for temperance advocates. Manchester United Kingdom Alliance. n.d. (c.1870) 12pp.

50. BARKER, Thomas H. The Rev. Dr. Garrett and the Sunday Closing Movement. Form the "Alliance News" of January 18, 1868. Manchester: The Central Association etc. n.d. (c.1868) 8pp. Small Quarto, folded to fit volume.

51. BARKER, Thomas H. Temperance advocacy. A paper read before the Temperance advocates' Society on Manchester and Salford. Manchester: Beresford and Southern. 1859. 15pp. Disbound.

52. BARLOW, Sir Thomas. A Medical view of the Temperance Question. An address delivered at the Annual Meeting of the Women's Total Abstinence Union, May 3rd, 1916. London: Women's Total Abstinence Union. n.d. (c. 1916) 32pp. Orig. printed wrappers.

53. BARNES, Rev. Albert. On the traffic in intoxicating liquors showing its immoral and destructive tendency. With preface by the Rev. John Kirk. Twenty-third thousand. Edinburgh: J. Dickson. 1847. 12pp. Dishound.

54. BARNES, Albert. On'the Traffic on intoxicating liquors. Showing its immoral and destructive tendency. With Preface by the Rev. John Kirk. Thirtieth thousand. Glasgow: Office of the Scottish Temperance League. n.d. (c. 1846) 12pp. Disbound.

55. BARNES, Albert. The Throne of Iniquity; or, sustaining evil by law. A discourse in behalf of a law prohibiting the traffic in intoxicating drinks. New York: National Temperance Society and Publication louse. 24pp.

56. BARWICK, Thomas. The legislative aspect of the temperance question: a paper ... read at the Church of England Temperance Meeting, field at Christ Church School Room, Gloucester. Gloucester: Her Majesty's Prison Press. 1878. 9pp.

57. BATTY, Robert B. A Guide to the Compensation Controversy. Manchester: United Kingdom Alliance. n.d. 30pp. Printed wrappers.

58. BAYLY, Mrs. Who should clear the way? London: Hodder and Stoughton. 1878. 32pp.

59. BEACON OF NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE TEMPERANCE JOURNAL. The Beacon of North Staffordshire Temperance Journal Conference Number. NO. V. July 1860. New Series. London: Horsell and Cauldwell. n.d. (1860) 97pp.

60. BEARDSALL, Rev. Francis. An appeal to the Manufacturers of intoxicating beverages Shaw near Oldham T. Micklethwaite Printer. n.d. [c.1840]. 4pp.

61 BEARDSALL, Rev. Francis. Lecture on intoxicating beverages. Reprinted from the Preacher in Print. Shaw, Near Oldham, T. Micklethwaite, n.d. 12pp. Disbound.

62. BEARDSALL, Rev. Francis. Trial of John Barleycorn, alias Strong Drink. New York: National Temperance Society and Publications House. 1879. 31pp.

63. BEECHER, Lyman. Six sermons on the nature, occasion, signs, evils, and remedy of intemperance. New edition, with an introductory essay, by John Edgar, Professor of Divinity, Belfast College. Revised and enlarged with numerous notes expressly for this edition. Bradford: Printed for the Manchester Temperance Society, 1830. 66pp. The first-known English edition of this famous temperance classic. Unknown to the later temperance historians, but mentioned in 1831 by Joseph Livesey, and in 1855 by Morris.

64. BEECHER, Lyman. Six sermons on intemperance delineating its nature, occasions, signs, evils, and remedy. Edinburgh: J. Dickson, 1846. 32pp.

65 BEECHER, Lyman. Six sermons in intemperance ... With preface by the Rev. William Reid. Forty-fifth thousand. Glasgow: Office of the Scottish Temperance League. n.d. [c.1846] 32pp. Disbound.

66. BEESLY, Gerald. The Drink Problem. Temperance Legislation League Pamphlet. B. Series. No. 21. Published by the Temperance League. n.d. [c.1916] 8pp.

67. BEGGS, Thomas. The exhibition and the people. The temperance cause in its relation to the condition of the working classes. London: Charles Gilpin. n.d. 16pp. Disbound. Thomas Beggs, author of "An Inquiry into the Extent and Causes of Juvenile Depravity."

68. BEGGS, Thomas. Juvenile delinquency and reformatory institutions. A lecture delivered to the members of the Leeds Mechanic' institution ... London: William and Frederick G. Cash. 1857. 35pp. Thomas Beggs, Fellow of the Statistical Society.

69. BENNETT, Edward T. Alcohol: Its use and misuse. London: W. Tweedie, 1868. 16pp. Inscribed presentation copy from the author.

70. BTBLF TEMPERANCE EDUCATOR. The Bible Temperance Educator; Vol VI - No. 3. lst July, 1886. Professors Delitzsch and Watts on Sacramental Wine. By the editor, etc. p. 86-116.

71. BIRMINGHAM MAN. Medical testimonies. Signed "A Birmingham Man." Birmingham: Richard Davies, n.d. 4pp. Disbound.

72. BLACKIE John Stuart. On democracy. A lecture delivered to the working men's institute Edinburgh on the 3rd January 1867. Third edition. Edinburgh: Edmonston and Douglas, 1867. 54pp.

73. BLEWS, William; MARSDEN, William Henry and WHISTON, William Harvey. Royal Commission on Liquor Licensing Laws. Minutes of Evidence taken before the Royal Commission on Liquor Licensing Laws. London: Eyre and Spottiswoode. 1897. Folio. 28pp.

74. FLUE COAT HOSPITAL. Some account of the Blue Coat Hospital, and public library in the College, Manchester, founded by Humphrey Chetham, Esq. in the year 1651. Manchester: James Leech. 1839. 20pp.

75. BOURNE, Hugh. Hugh Bourne on Temperance. Single sheet. Birmingham: R. Davies n.d.

76. BOWDLER W.H. Letter to the Home Secretary with reference to the late judicial decisions as to Beer Licenses; and making some suggestions in the event of any early legislation on the licensing question. Preston: The Guardian Printing Works. 1883. 7pp. Disbound.

77. BOWLY Samuel. An address ... to the Friends' Temperance Union. Fifth Month 31st, 1865. London: Richard Barrett, 1865. 24pp.

78. BOWLY, Samuel. Total abstinence in its proper place. Addressed especially to the religious portion of the Community. London: W. Tweedie. n.d. 15pp. Disbound.

79. BOWMAN, Fred. On some of the objections which have been urged against the connection of Bands of Hope with the Sunday School, Norwich Tracts. No. 192. Norwich: Samuel Jarrold. n.d. 8pp. Disbound.

80. BOWMAN Fred H. The Philosophy of the Band of Hope Movement. London: W. Tweedie. 1877. 15pp.

81. BOWLEY, H.T. This Enigmatic Quadrangle can be read 484 different ways. Single sheet. n.p., n.d. H.T. Bowley, I.O.G.T.

82 BOYD, Rev. H.J. Christian heroism in the Temperance Cause. A Paper read at the Annual Meeting of the Huddersfield Band of Hope Union... in the Queen Street School, Huddersfield. James Hartley, 1874. 12pp. Disbound.

83. BRIDGE, J. James. The Band of Hope Catechism. n.p., n.d. 16pp.

84. BRIGHT, John. The Right •Ion. John Bright, M.P. on Temperance. Norwich Tracts No. 197. 4pp.

85. BRITAIN'S GREAT WORK. Britain's great work, and the way to do it: or, A Maine Law the demand of the times, in order to the deliverance of our country from the manifold and appalling evils of intemperance. With an appendix containing the Maine Law. Edinburgh: Ebenezer Henderson, 1863. 36pp.

86. BRITISH ANTI-TOBACCO SOCIETY. The Anti-Tobacco Journal. No. X. August, 1059. London: Pitman [etc.] 1859. p. 110-120.

87. BRITISH TEMPERANCE LEAGUE. British Temperance League's Monthly Pictorial Tract. No. 126. How Tom White was made an April Fool for the Last Time. By the Rev. Frederick Wagstaff. Bolton: British Temperance League. n.d. 4pp.

88. BROCKLEHURST, A.N. The trial-at-Law of Tobacco Nicotino. Second edition. London: William Tweedie, n.d. [c.1870]. Salford printed. 15pp.

89. BRODIE, Sir Benjamin. Sir Benjamin Brodie, Bart., F.R.S., on Tobacco. (from the "Lancet.") Manchester: Anti-Narcotic League. n.d. 4pp.

90 BROMBY Rev. Bishop. Intemperance and its legislative remedies. By the Right Rev. Bishop Bromby of Tasmania. A lecture delivered at Hobart's Town, Tasmania. His Excellency the Governor of Tasmania in the chair. May 4th, 1871. Manchester: United Kingdom Alliance. n.d. [c.1871] 12pp.

91. BROWN, Rev. A. Morton. "All for Love;" or, Jacob Shaw and his wife Rebecca. A New Year's Address to Parents. London: Sunday School Union, 1867. 16pp.

92. BROWN, Hugh Stowell. Comparisons are odious. Liverpool: J. Thomas. n.d.

93. BROWN, Hugh Stowell. Lectures to the Men of Liverpool. The Street. Part II. Liverpool: Gabriel Thomson. 1858. 16pp. Disbound.

94. BROWN, T.F. The Magdalen, a poem. The profits arising from the sale of. the above poem are to be appropriated to the funds of the Lincoln and Lincolnshire penitent females' home. London: Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. 1852. [Lincoln printed]. 25pp.

95. BROWNING, Rev. Archibald. No. 17. The Baneful effects of intemperance on the mind; and abstinence, as a cure for it in the present state of society, superior to moderation. A sermon preached in Rev. Dr Wardlaw's chapel, Glasgow, on the evening of Sabbath, the 29th May, 1831. Glasgow: University Press. 12pp. Disbound.

96. BURNETT, John. Bands of Hope in Town and Village; How to start and work them. London: Elliot Stock. 1877. 70pp.

97. BURNS, Dawson. The drinking system our national curse: an argument and an appeal, to all good citizens. Maidstone: G.H. Graham. n.d. [c.1875]. 50pp.

98. BURNS, Dawson. The drinking system our national curse: an argument and an appeal, Price sixpence. Maidstone: G.H. Graham. etc. n.d. [c.1875]. 50pp. A duplicate of the above.

99. BURNS, Rev. Dawson. The Late Mrs Clara Lucas Balfour. Discourse by Rev. Dawson Burns. n.p., n.d. [c.1875]. 24pp.

100. BURNS, Rev. Dawson. The official edition. Graham's temperance guide, handbook and almanack for 1867. Edited by Rev. Dawson Burns. Maidstone: Graham Bros. [etc.l 152pp. Lists of temperance establishments; lists of local societies with members' names.

101. BURNS, Rev. Dawson. The other side: an examination of an article in the "National Review," for January, 1860, entitled "Intemperance; its causes and cures." Manchester: United Kingdom Alliance. n.d. [c.1865]. 36pp.

102. BURNS, Rev. Dawson. The other side: an examination of an article in the "National Review," for January, 1860, entitled "Intemperance: its causes and cures." Manchester: United Kinodom Alliance. n.d. 36pp. A duplicate of the above.

103. BURNS, Rev. Dawson. Statistics of the Liquor Traffic. An examination of Professor Levi's letters to M.T. Bass, E sq., M.P., and of A paper read by Professor Levi before the statistical society of London, January 16th, 1872; upon "The Capital Invested in the Liquor Trades," and statistics of Licences, Drunkenness, Crime, Consumption and cost of intoxicating Liquors. Manchester: United Kingdom Alliance. 1872. [Pendleton printed] 32pp. Dawson's reply to Levi's article listed below. Mr. Bass, the brewer and Liberal M.P. for Derby "has again resorted to Prof. Levi for a supply of statistical cartridges wherewith to fire upon his 'fanatical opponents."'

104. BURNS, Rev. Dawson. What the Alliance is, and what it is not. Second edition. Manchester: United Kingdom Alliance, n.d. [c.1870]. 8pp.

105. BURNS, Rev. Dawson. United Kingdom Alliance. What the Alliance is, and what it is not. Second edition. Manchester: United Kingdom Alliance, John Dalton Street. n.d. [c.1865]. 8pp. A duplicate of the above.

106. BURNS, Jabez. The abominations of our national intemperance, and the men who sigh and cry over them. The thirty-second annual temperance sermon, preached in Church Street Chapel., Edgware Rd, London. London: Curtice [etc.]. 14pp. Jabez Burns (1805-1876) Burns had much influence as a preacher and public speaker, especially on temperance. He is said to have been the first clergyman of any denomination to preach teetotalism from the pulpit.

107. BURNS, Jahez. Drinking and Lawlessness: A Sermon preached at the inauguration of the United Kingdom Alliance, Lever Street Chapel, Manchester. Manchester: United Kingdom Alliance etc. n.d. [c.1863]. 16pp.

108. BURNS, Jabez. Ipswich temperance tracts No. 212. Drinking and Lawlessness: A sermon preached at the inauguration of the United Kingdom Alliance. London: William Tweedie. n.d. [c.1855]. 16pp.

109. BURROUGHS. Dr Joseph. A medical substitute for Alcohol in cases of emergency. London: National Temperance League. n.d. 16pp. Disbound.

110. BUXTON, Charles, E q., M.P. "How to stop Drunkenness." Single sheet, n.p., n.d. Printed on one side only.

111. C.,D. Leading articles on the Licensing question and the Sale of Liquors on Sunday, contributed to the Licensed Victualler' Guardian. 1867-1868. London: James Wyld n.d. [c. 1875] 76pp.

112. CADBURY, James. A new history of Banbury, before and after a Maine Liquor Law. London: W. Tweedie. 1855. 8pp. [Banbury printed].

113. CAINE, Rev. William. Central association for stopping the sale of intoxicating liquors on Sunday. Legislative enactments relative to the Sunday Liquor Traffic. A Paper; read before the economy and trade department of the National Association for the promotion of Social Science in Bristol, October, 1869. Manchester: Jesse Broad. n.d. [c.1869]. 16pp. Rev. William Caine, H.A., Chaplain of the County Gaol.

114. CAINE, Rev. William. Drinking in Schools and Colleges. A Paper read before the prohibition and temperance conventionin London. To which are added ?Motes on the Responsbility of the Clergy and the wine of the Lord's Supper. Manchester: M. Wynne. 1865. 16pp. Disbound.

115. CAINE, William. The traffic in intoxicating drinks on the Lord's Day: A Paper read before the punishment and reformation department of the National Association for the promotion of Social Science, in Dublin, August 20, 1561. Manchester: Beresford and Southern. n.d. [c.1861] 8pp.

116. CAIRNS, John. The Moral Greatness of the Temperance Enterprise. A sermon. Glasgow: Scottish Temperance League. Glasgow: Punn and Wright, n.d. [c.1879] 16pp. Dishound.

117. CALLENDER, Romaine. Jun., J.P. Speech ... on the permissive prohibitory liquor bill of Sir Wiilfrid Lawson...Thomas Bazley...and M.R. Dalway-Pelivered at a great public meeting, in the Free Trade Hall, Manchester, 27th April, 1869. Manchester: A. Ireland, n.d. [c.1869]. 4pp.

118. CANVASS. Canvass of the householders of Liverpool on the propriety of closing public houses and beershops on the Lord's Day. A full report of the meeting of the inhabitants of Liverpool, held in St. George's Hall, Liverpool, on Monday, 18th Nay, 1863. T.B. Horsfall, Esq., M.P. in the Chair. Reprinted from the Liverpool Hercury. Liverpool: Egerton Smith and Co., 1863. 36pp.

119. CARPENTER, William B. The physiological errors of Moderation. Glasgow: Scottish Temperance league. n.d. 31pp. Disbound.

120. CARPENTER, William B. The physiology of Temperance and Total abstinence. Being an examination of the effects of the excessive, moderate and occasional use of Alcoholic liquors on the healthy human system. London: Henry G. Bohn. 1858. 184pp.

121. CARPENTER, William B. Temperance and Teetotalism: an inquiry into the effects of Alcoholic Drinks on the Human System in Health and Disease. Thirtieth thousand. Glasgow: Office of the Scottish Temperance League. 1850. 32pp. Disbound.

122. CARLISLE The Dean. Legislation on the Liquor Traffic, suggested by a select committee of the House of Commons in the year 1834. A paper for the International Temperance and prohibition Convention. 1862. London: Hatchard and Co. 1862. 16pp.

123. CARLISLE The Dean. "Why I have taken the pledge;" or, an apology for total abstinence and the permissive Maine Law. Third thousand. London: Hatchard [etc.] 1860. [Carlisle printed] 32pp.

124. CAUSES. Causes and Cure of Drunkenness. London: William Clows, n.d. 8pp.

125. CENTRAL ASSOCIATION FOR STOPPING THE SALE OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS ON SUNDAY. An occasional Paper being the report of the city meeting held in the Town Hall, Manchester, 21st January, 1867: The Mayor of Manchester (Robert Neill) in the Chair, With an abstract of the proceedings of the Great Working Men's Meeting held in the Free Trade Hall on the same evening. Manchester: A. Ireland, 1867. 31pp.

126. CENTRAL ASSOCIATION FOR STOPPING THE SALE OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS ON SUNDAY. First annual report read in the Free Trade Hall, Manchester, November 1st, 1867. David Crossley,Esq., in the Chair. Manchester: Printed at the Guardian SteamPrinting Offices. n.d. [c.1867] 14+2pp.

127. CENTRAL ASSOCIATION FOR STOPPING THE SALE OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS ON SUNDAY. Second annual report read in the Free Trade Hall, Manchester, October 14th, 1868. Pavid Crossley, Esq., in the Chair. Manchester: Wm. Lin Dillon. n.d. [c.18681. 24pp.

128. CENTRAL ASSOCIATION FOR STOPPING THE SALE OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS ON SUNDAY. Third annual report. Read in the Trevelvan Hotel Manchester, November 2nd, 1869. Peter Rylands,Esq., M.P. in the Chair. Manchester: Bancroft and Fleming. 1869. 27pp.

129. CENTRAL ASSOCIATION FOR STOPPING THE SALE OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS ON SUNDAY Fourth annual report read and adopted at a meeting of the general council held in Manchester, November 1st, 1870. Peter Rylands, Esq., M.P. in the Chair. Manchester: Jesse Broad and Co., 1870. 36pp.

130. CENTRAL ASSOCIATION FOR STOPPING THE SALE OF INTOXICATTNG LIQUORS DURING THE WHOLE OF THE TWENTY-FOUR HOURS OF SUNDAY. Annual meeting ... held at the Free Trade Ilall, Manchester, on Friday, November 1st. 1867. His worship the Mayor in the Chair, Manchester: Printed for the association by Beardsall and Co. n.d. [1867] 12pp.

131. CENTRAL ASSOCIATION FOR STOPPING THE SALE OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS DURING SUNDAY. Report of the proceedings at the annual public meeting of the Central Association for stopping the sale of intoxicating liquors during the whole of the twenty-four hours of Sunday; except to travellers. Held in the Free Trade Hall, Manchester, on Tuesday, November 2nd, 1869. laugh Birley, Esq., N.P. in the Chair. Manchester: Batton and Thomas. Printers. n.d. [c.l869] 32pp.

132. CENTRAL ASSOCIATION FOR STOPPING THE SALE OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS ON SUNDAY. Deputation to The Right Honourable H.A. Bruce, M.P., Secretary for the Home Department, March 1st, 1870. By the friends of the Central Association for Stopping the sale of intoxicating liquors on Sunday. President: Sir Thomas Bazley; Treasurer: Richard Haworth; Hon Secs. Robert Whitworth; Rev T.A. Stowell, Edward Whitwell. Manchester: Jesse Broad and Co. n.d. [c.1870] 12pp.

133. CENTRAL ASSOCIATION FOR STOPPING THE SALE OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS ON SUNDAY. Form letter to Clergymen requesting them to preach a special sermon in support of the objectives of the Association. Single sheet, n.p., n.d. [Manchester: 1869].

134. CENTRAL ASSOCIATION FOR STOPPING THE SALE OF INTOXICATING DRINKS ON SUNDAY. Household Canvass Schedule. With blank spaces for Name, residence, occupation and opinion on the question.

135. CENTRAL ASSOCIATION FOR STOPPING THE SALE OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS ON SUNDAY. Questionnaire seeking information about the number of Beer-Houses, apprehensions for drunkenness, etc. Form to be returned to Edwin Barton, Secretary.

136. CENTRAL ASSOCIATION FOR STOPPING THE SALE OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS ON SUNDAY. Special Sermons. Spaces left blank: for Name, etc. and the Title of Special Sermon intended to be given in support of the objectives of the Association.

137. CENTRAL ASSOCIATION FOR STOPPING THE SALE OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS ON SUNDAY. A statement of some of the evils arising from the sale of intoxicating liquors on Sunday, with a brief account of some of the happy results of the ForbesMackenzie Act in Scotland. Manchester: Bancroft and Fleming. 1869. llpp.

138. CENTRAL ASSOCIATION FOR STOPPING THE SALE OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS ON SUNDAY. Subscription Ticket. Left blank with space for the Name and Address of the Subscriber and for the amount subscribed.

139. CENTRAL ASSOCIATION FOR STOPPING THE SALE OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS ON SUNDAY. Suggested resolutions for public meetings. Single sheet. n.p., n.d. [Manchester? 1869?].

140. CENTRAL ASSOCIATION FOR STOPPING THE SALE OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS ON SUNDAY. Sunday School Collections received up to November 30th, 1868. Folding Single Sheet. n.p., n.d. [Manchester: 1868]. On the reverse is a letter signed by John Ashworth.

141. CENTRAL ASSOCIATION FOR STOPPING THE SALE OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS ON SUNDAY. Sunday School Collection. Second sheet to January 30th, 1869. Folding printed sheet with lists of the money received. n.p., n.d. [Manchester: 1869].

142. CEPHAS [pseud.] Maine-Law and English liberty: or the Licensed victuallers' association and the United Kingdom Alliance Contrasted. Manchester: Job Caudwell, n.d. [c.1870] Southport printed. 16pp.

143. CHAMBERLAIN, Arthur. Notes on the Government Licensing Bill of 1904. Birmingham: 1904. 32pp. Arthur Chamberlain, Justice of the Peace for the City and County of Birmingham.

144. CHAMBERLAIN J. Public House Reform. A Speech in reply to an nrticle in the "Fortnightly Review," London: Hodder and Stoughton, n.d. [c.1877] 16pp. Dishound.

145. CHAPTER IN TEMPERANCE HISTORY. A chapter in temperance history; being an account of the proceedings preliminary to the International. convention for the promotion of Temperance and Prohibition, held in London in September, 1862. London: Job. Caudwell, 1863 16pp.

146. CHAPTFR. A chapter of temperance history; being an account of the proceedings preliminary to the international convention for the promotion of Temperance and prohibition, held in London in September, 1862. London: Job Caudwell. 1863. 16pp.

147. CHRISTIAN. The Christian. No. LX pp. 266-312; and, The Christian No. LXXVIII October 1, 1847, London: J. Chapman. [18471. Leeds printed. Contains an essay on Teetotalism.

148. CHURCH OF ENGLAND TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY. First annual report of the Church of England total abstinence society: with abstract of cash account, and list of donors and subscribers. Also a diocesan list of the abstaining clergy. London: ~-!'eeks and Co., n.d. [c.l8631 32pp.

149. CHURCH OF ENGLAND TEMPERANCE MAGAZINE. Fetes and Holidays. Church of England Temperance Magazine, Oct. 1, 1868. Vol V p.290-320.

150. CLARK, Sir Andrew. The action of Alcohol upon Health. New Edition. London: Church of England Temperance Society. n.d. 12pp. Disbound.

151. CLIFFORD, John "Thou shalt not hide thyself." An argument and an appeal for the cure of Britain's Intemperance. Being the annual sermon on behalf of the National Temperance League, preached at the Metropolitan Tabernacle, April 29, 1877. London: Id. Tweedie. 1877. 15pp.

152. CORBETT'S MONTHLY SERMONS. The Sin of Drunkenness, in Kings, priests and people. p.26-48 extracted from a larger work.

153. COBDEN-DELANE CONTROVERSY Cobden-Delane Controversy. Opinions of the Liberal press on the correspondence between Mr Cobden, M.P., and Mr. Delane, the Editor of the "Times." Manchester: Alexander Ireland, 1864. 54pp.

154. COCKSHOTT J.J. The C.E.T.S. and Temperance Legislation. Being a paper read at the National Temperance Congress at Chester. London: Church of England Temperance Society. n.d. [c.1895] 8pp.

155. COCKSHOTT J.J. Further Steps in Licensing Reform. London: Church of England Temperance Society. n.d. 8pp.

156. COCKSHOTT J.J. The Licensing, Act, 1904, and what to do with it. London: Church of Fngland Temperance Society. n.d. [c.19041 16pp. J.J. Cockshott, J.P., Solicitor o£ the Supreme Court; Member of the Licensing Committee for the Borough of Southport...

157. [COCKSHOTT J.J.] The licensing clauses. Letter to the solicitor General (Sir Edward Clarke, Q.C., M.P.) By a Conservative Worker. Southport: Robert Johnson. n.d. [c.1888] 8pp.

158. COCKSHOTT J.J. Licensing Legislation. Churchmen and the Coming Struggle; Being a paper read at the Liverpool Diocesan Conference, 1903. London: Church of England Temperance Society. n.d. [c.19031 14pp. Printed wrappers.

159. COCKSHOTT J.J. The local government bill. Mr. Cockshott on the compensation clauses. Important speech. Southport: R. Johnson. n.d. [c.1888] 12pp.

160. COCKSHOTT J.J. Reduction of Licenses and Compensation London: C.F.T.S. Publication

161. [COCKSHOTT J.J.] Reduction of Licenses. Memorandum on Compensation. Southport: Robert Johnson and Co. n.d. [c.1888] 4to. 19pp.

162. COLLINS, William. The Harmony between the Gospel and Temperance Societies. Glasgow: Office of the Scottish Temperance League. n.d. [c.1851] 32pp. Disbound.

163. COLLINS, William. Speech of Mr William Collins at the First Public Neeting of the Bradford Temperance Society. Bradford: T. Inkersley and Co. n.d. 16pp. Disbound.

164. COMMON SENSE. Common Sense; a word to those who do not think by proxy; or The Temperance Movement - the public press - opium eating - The Bishop of Norwich - Father Mathew - Ireland - and English Protestants. By a Member of the University of Cambridge.Twentieth thousand enlarged. London: Simpkin and Marshall. 1844. 24pp.

165. CONSERVATIVE. Conservative and Temperance reform. By a Conservative. Manchester: Darrah Brothers. n.d. 4pp.

166. COST AND CURE. The cost and cure of Preston Drinking. Preston: Toulmin, Printer by Steam Power. n.d. [c.1866) 4pp.

167. COSTER, George Thomas. Shall our Scholars perish? An appeal to Sunday School Teachers. Second edition. London: William Tweedie, n.d. 16pp. Disbound.

168. COX, James. To the Wesleyan Methodists. No. 43. New Series. London: J. Pascoe. n.d. 4pp. Disbound. James Cox, Superintendant of the Wesleyan Missions at Antigua.

169. CRAFTS, Rev. W.F. The Alcohol fiend: a temperance dialogue, for lodges, Divisions, Lyceums, or Sunday Schools. New York: National Temperance Society. 1877. 16pp.

170. CRAWSHAWBOOTH TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. The third annual report of the Crawshawbooth Temperance Society for the Year 1856-7 with a list of donations and subscript- ions for the year 1857-8. Crawshawbooth: George Stuart.' Price one Penny. n.d. [1857].

171. CRUIKSHANK, William. God Glorified by Tee-Totalism: A sermon, delivered in Wellington Road Chapel, Fifth thousand. Stockport: 11. Leigh. 18pp. Disbound.

172. CURIOUS NOTIONS. Curious Notions. Jotted down in strange times. Pelfast: R.S. Allen and Johnston. 1876. 26pp.

173. DARBY, W.H. Reasons in favour of a Maine Law for Great Britain. Issued by the "Brymbo and Broughton Maine Law League." Wrexham: R. Hughes, n.d. [c.1870] 16pp.

174. DARBY, W.H. Reasons in favour of a Maine Law for Great Britain. Issued by the "Brymbo and Broughton Maine Law League." Wrexham: R. Hughes, n.d. 16pp. A duplicate.

175. DAVIS, N.S. The verdict of Science concerning the effects of alcohol on man. London: William Tweedie. n.d. llpp. Disbound.

176. DEARDEN, Joseph. A Brief History of the Commencement and Success of Tee-Totalism; with a short account of Drunkenness, and the various means used for its suppression. Preston: J. Livesey. n.d. [c.1840] 39pp. Disbound.

177. DEBATE. The debate and division on Sir Wilfrid Lawson's local option motion in the House of. Commons, Friday, April 27th, 1883, Manchester: United Kingdom Alliance. n.d. [c.1883] 4to. 28pp.

178. DELAVAN, Edward C. Temperance of wine countries. A letter. Manchester: United Kingdom Alliance. 'Manchester: Taylor, Garnett, Evans and Co., n.d. [c.18701 16pp.

179. DELAVAN, Edward. Temperance of wine countries. A letter. Manchester: United Kingdom Alliance, John Dalton Street. n.d. [c.1860] 16pp. Edward Delavan of Albany, New York.

180. DELAVAN, Edward C. Temperance of wine countries. A letter. Manchester: United Kingdom Alliance. n.d. [c.1860] 16pp. Duplicate.

181. DIXON, W. Hepworth. A New Year's Tract. What Halifax would he without a liquor shop. The Workman's Paradise. Halifax: T. and W. Birtwhistle n.d. [c.1874] 4pp. Disbound.

182. DOVER "DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE" CASE. The Dover "Duke of Cambridge" Case. Verbatim report of proceedings in the case of Boulter (appelant) v. The Justices of Kent and other (respondents) in the House of Lords, May 21st, 25th, and 28th, and July 26th, 1897. Nottingham: The Licensing Laws Information Bureau. 1897. 143pp. Lacks wrappers.

183. DOWNING, Nicholas B. Danger and Duty. A sermon. At the Town Fall., Birmingham, On Sunday, 13th October, 1870, in connection with the services of the Birmingham Temperance Mission Week. London: W. Tweedie and Co. 1078. 12pp. Dishound. Title page cut down.

184. DREW, William. The Good Templar's Catechism: explanatory of the Rise, Progress, and Principles of the Independent order of Good Templars. New edition. Revised and Corrected. Birmingham: Published by the Grand Lodge of England. 1872. 13pp. Disbound.

185. DRINK AND THE BANKING SYSTEM Drink and the Banking System. Manchester: United Kingdom Alliance, n.d. [c.1868]. 8pp

186. DRINK-CRAVE. The Drink-Crave - How to cure. Vegetarian Society, Manchester, n.d. 4pp. Disbound.

187. DRINK AND CRIME Drink and Crime: what the judges say. The testimonies of Right Hon. Lord Russell of Killowen; The Late Right Hon. Farl Vairns; The Late Right Hon. Lord Coleridge; The Hon Mr Justice Hawkins. [etc.] Compiled by R.A. Jameson. Manchester: United Kingdom Alliance. n.d. [c.1900] 32pp.

188. DRINK AND THE DRINK TRAFFIC. Drink and the drink traffic. And what they do for Preston. Preston: Toulmin, Printer. n.d. [c.1872] 4pp.

189. DRINK TRAFFIC. The drink traffic and the Permissive Bill From Fraser's Magazine. Feb. 1872. Reprinted by The United Kingdom Alliance. Manchester: United Kingdom Alliance. 1872. 24pp.

190. DRUMMOND'S TRACT. "Tumble-Down Dick." Illustrated Series. 'o. 55. Stirling: Drummond's Tract Depot. n.d. 4pp. Disbound.

191. DRUNKEN THIEF. A drunken thief. From the experiences of.an Edinburgh Detective. London: W. Tweedie. n.d. 16pp. Dishound.

192. DRYSDALE, Charles R. Tobacco and the diseases it produces. Being the substance of an address delivered at Exeter Hall, London, ':ay 1873, at Manchester Free Trade Hall, Mlarch 27, 1873 and at Guildford, on March 8, 1875. London: Balliere, Tindall, and Cox. n.d. [c.1875] l8pp.

193. DUBLIN AUXILIARY TO THE UNITED KINGDOM ALLIANCE. Seventh Annual report of the Dublin Auxiliary to the United Kingdom Alliance for the legislative suppression of the traffic in all intoxicating liquors as beverages. Dublin: Robert Chapman 1861 12pp.

194. DUBLIN AUXILIARY TO TITF UNITED KINGDOM ALLIANCE. Eighth annual report of the Dublin Auxiliary to the United Kingdom Alliance for the legislative suppression of the Liquor Traffic. 1862. Dublin: Printed by Robert Chapman. 1862. 8pp with the original yellow wrappers bound in.

195. DUNKERLEY henry. "Strikes," viewed in relation to the interests of Capital and labour;. a few thoughts on the present industrial crisis. Salford: George Wiley, 1853.

196. DYM, John. The influence of Alcohol on the Human System simplified, in which the process of digestion is described. Third thousand. London: Houlston and Stoneman. n.d. [Northampton printed] 12pp. Disbound.

197. EARDLEY Rev. Stanton. Your country's and your saviour's call. Second edition. London: S.1:'. Partridge and Co. n.d. 24pp. Disbound.

198 EATON, Joseph. A vindication of the Maine Law. The address of the Bristol Auxiliary of the United Kingdom Alliance for the total legislative suppression of the traffic on intoxicating liquors as beverages. London: W. Tweedie, 1055. [Bristol printed] 16pp.

199. EDGAR John. Abolition of the Ecclesiastical Courts. An appeal to the members of the United Church of England and Ireland. Belfast: Printed at the Banner of Ulster Office. 1859. 12pp. John Edgar (1798-1886) Irish philanthropist. In 1829 he began to take an active interest in the work of temperance, and for twelve years he was among the most powerful. and conspicuous of the public advocatesof that cause in Ireland. lie began the campaign by opening hi.s dining-room window and pouring into the gutter the remains of a gallon of whisky which he had got for the use of his family. In 1859 he visited America to help with the relief of his countrymen during the Irish famine. IIe was secretary of the Ulster Temperance Society.

200. EDGAR John. Christian Temperance. [No. 1] Belfast: Printed at the Banner of Ulster Office. n.d. [c.1859] 4pp.

201. EDGAR, John. Christian Temperance. Tract No. IT. Why abstain from distilled spirit? Pelfast: Printed at the Banner of Ulster Office. n.d. [c.1859] 4pp.

202. FDCAP, John. Chri.stian Temperance. Tract No. III. Pledge of the Temperance Society. Relfast: Printed at the Banner of Ulster Office. n.d. [c.1859] 4pp.

203. FDGAP, John. Christian Temperance. Tract No. IV. Distilled spirit useless and noxious. Belfast: Printed at the Panner of Ulster Office. n.d. [1859?] 3pp.

204. EDGAR, John. Christian Temperance. Tract No. V. Belfast: Printed at the Banner of Ulster Office. n.d. [c.1859] 4pp.

205. EDGAR, John. Digest of Evidence before the Committee of Parliament on the Extent, Causes, and consequences, of drunkenness. Belfast: Printed by Thomas Mairs, Joy's Fntry, 1835. 132pp.

206. EDGAR, John. Iii story and character of the Ecclesiastical Courts. Belfast: Printed at the Banner of Ulster office. 1859. llpp.

207. FDGAP, Professor. History of Seventeen houses composing one side of a street. Extracted from a letter from the Rev. Professor Edgar of Belfast. British and Foreign Temperance Society. No. 46. 4pp. Dishound.

208. EDGAR John. Oppression of the ecclesiastical courts of the Established church. The Creyabbey case. n.p., n.d. [c.1858] 4pp.

209. FDGAP, John. Oppression of the established courts of the established church. The Greyabbey Case, n.p., n.d. [1 58?] 4pp. A duplicate.

210. EDGAR John. Presbyterian privilege and duty. Eleventh thousand. n.p., n.d. [Belfast: 1859?] 12pp.

211. [EDGAR John] Presentation of a testimonial to The Rev. John Fdgar, D.D. of Belfast. 31st December, 1849 Belfast: Printed at the Banner of Ulster Office. n.d. [c.1849?] 17pp.

212. [EDGAR John?] Peport of the Committee of the Ulster Temperance Society, for 1838. Pelfast: Wilson printer. n.d. [c.1838?] 12pp.

213. EDGAR John. The Temperance of Christ. A Sermon. Belfast: Wilson, printer. n.d. [c.12591 12pp.

214. FDGAP, John and HINCKS Thos. The Drunkards refuge. Belfast: Printed at the Ulster Tines Office, n.d. [c.1859] 2pp.

215. EDCAP, John and HINCKS,'Thos. Three years' history of the publicans on a mile of road, in a country district of Ulster. Belfast: Printed at the Ulster Times, n.d. [c.1859] 4pp.

216. EDMUNDS, James. Alcohol as a medicine. A Lecture ... Manchester: United Kingdom Alliance, and the Manchester Diocesan Church of England Temperance Society, n.d. 16pp. With original blue printed wrappers. James Edmunds, M.D. Lecturer on Iledical. Science to the Female Medical Society.

217 EDMUNDS James. On alcoholic drinks as an article of diet for nursing mothers. London: National Temperance League. n.d. 15pp.

218. FLLIS, Mrs. Voice from the vintage, or the force of example. London: W. Tweedie. n.d. [c.1870] 95pp.

219. ELLISON Rev. H.J. The people and the licensing laws. Letters from Town Clergymen, which appeared in the "Times," Sept.20 and Sept. 25, 1871. London: W. Tweedie. 1271. 14+2pp. H.J. Ellison Vicar of Windsor and chairman of the committee.

220. ENGLAND'S BANE England's Bane and the citizen's duty in relation thereto. Manchester: The Executive of the United Kingdom Alliance. n.d. [c.1875] 4pp.

221. "EPIDEMIC "WHIMS" "Epidemic whims" A reply to Isaac Taylor's misrepresentations of Teetotalism and Prohibition. n.p., n.d. [c.1870] 20pp.

222. EVANS, T.H. All a pack of Nonsense; or, Finny, Twitter, and Jenny. A Temperance Tale for Children. London: ?J. Tweedie and Co. 1879. llpp.

223. EVANS T.N. Harriet Harland's Husband; or, a man without a fault. A Temperance dialogue London: W. Tweedie n.d. 16pp.

224. EVANS T.H. How to cure and prevent the desire for drink. London: National Temperance League. 1880 7pp Disbound.

225 EVANS. T.H. "Just a Lark." A tale for working men. London: National Temperance Publication Depot. 1880. 10pp. Disbound.

226. EVANS T.H. A man who could do impossihilities. A tale of a Coffee Tavern. London: National Temperance Publication Depot. 1830.

227. EVANS, T.H. A man without a fault. A domestic story. London: National Temperance Publication Depot. 1S80. 14pp. Disbound.

228. EVANS T.H. A man without a fault. A temperance dialogue. London: W. Twee lie. n.d. [c.1375] 11pp.

229. EVANS, T.II. ,'-Iilly Morton's 'listake. A temperance dialogue. London: Tweedie. n.d. [c.1875] 14pp.

230. EVANS, T.H Selina Selby's Statagem. London W. Tweedie. n.d. [c.1875] 24pp.

231. EVANS' TEMPERANCE ANNUAL. Evans' Temperance Annual. An original collection of Instructive and amusing pieces for singing, reading, and reciting. London: Abel Heywood n.d. [c.1877] 53+1Opp advts. with Evans' Temperance Annual, second season. 1878. 3rd Season, 1879; 4th Season 18°0; 5th Season, 1881. i.e. Five annual numbers.

232. FACTS. The facts of the case, being the well-authenticated results of the Maine Law. Condensed and arranged from the appeal of the American Temperance Union. Manchester: United Kingdom Alliance. n.d. [c.1870] 16pp.

233. FATTHFUL. Paul [pseud.] Plain Letters from Paul Faithful. No. 1 To Brewers, Distillers, and all vendors of intoxicating drinks. Norwich: Samuel Jarrold. n.d. 4pp. Disbound.

234. FARQUHARSON Robert. The, case for Moderate Drinking. William Blackwood: 1892. 16pp.

235. FARRAR, Rev. Frederick William. Abstinence from evil. A sermon preached in St. Columbia Church Glasgow, February 19, 1378. 15pp. Disbound.

236. FARRAR, Rev. Frederick William An address to Teachers on Total Abstinence. London: 'r!. Tweedie. n.d. 4pp. Disbound. Printed on blue paper.

237. FARRAR, Rev. Frederick William Between the living and the dead. Preached in Westminster Abbey, London: William Tweedie. 1878. 15pp. Disbound.

238. FARRAR, Rev. Frederick William Canon Farrar's speech on the Temperance Movement, in the Sheldonian Theatre, Oxford Third edition. Manchester: United Kingdom Alliance. n.d. [c.1879] 16pp. Disbound.

239 FARRAR, Rev. Frederick William. The Claims of Total Abstinence on the educated classes. An address ... Delivered in the Hall, of King's College, Cambridge. London: W. Tweedie, n.d. 15pp.

240. FARRAR, Rev. Frederick William. The duty of the church in the present crisis. A speech delivered in the Free Trade !!all, Manchester. Church of England Temperance Society: n.d. 15pp. Disbound.

241. FARRAR, Rev. Frederick: William England's national sin. Preston: Greenall, printer. 4pp.

242. FARRAR, Rev. Frederick William Ven Archdeacon Farrar, D.D. on the Maine Liquor Laws: being an address delivered at the Prince's Hall, Picadilly, London, On 12th January, 1886. United Kingdom Alliance. Manchester: United Kingdom Alliance. n.d. [c.1806] 16pp.

243. FARRAR, Rev. Frederick William The Vow of the Nazarite. London: W. Tweedie. 1877. 15pp.

244 FARRAR, Rev. Frederick William. The vow of the Nazarite. London: W. Tweedie. 1877. Thirtieth thousand. 15pp.

245. FARRAR, Rev. Frederick William. The vow of the Nazarite. London: W. Tweedie, 1878. 15pp. Disbound.

246 FARRAR, Rev Frederick; William. The vow of the Rechabites. Preached in Westminster Abbey. London: W. Tweedie, 1877. 14pp. Disbound.

247. FARRAR, Rev. Frederick William. Pleas for Total Abstinence. London: National Temperance League. n.d.

248. FEATHERSTONE, Thomas. The juvenile frolic; or, The Teetotal chairman in a fix. Leeds: John Kershaw, n.d. [c.1865] 16pp.

249. FERGUSON, Charlotte. Jim Wilson's resolve, and what came of it. A Lancashire temperance tale. Manchester: John Heywood, n.d. [c.1870] 32pp.

250. FINCH, John. John Finch's Temperance tracts, No. 4. Teetotalism: containing a portraiture and the ancient and modern History of Teetotalism; together with some account of the Botheration moderation Temperance societies, and a letter to the Liverpool Anti-Temperance Society. From the Liverpool Albion of July and August, 1836. Liverpool: Albion Newspaper office. n.d. [c.1036] Opp. Disbound.

251. FINTONA [pseud.] The Publicans' Banquet. A burlesque report of the Annual Dinner of the Licensed Victuallers' Association. London: Abel Heywood 1379. [Leicester printed] 12pp.

252. FISH Henry C. Drinking for Health. A sermon. New York: National Temperance Society and Publication House. 1872. 36pp.

253. FTSIT, Rev. Wilbur. F:ctracts from speeches. London: Richard Davies Single sheet, printed on both sides. n.d.

254. FTTZGIBBON, Gerald [Letter to Rev. Dr Garrett.] n.p., n.d. [Manchester: 1867) 2pp.

255. FLOWER, W.B. Rev. Teetotalism not anti-Scriptural, a Sermon Preached to Members of the Knutsford Total Abstinence Society and the Independent order of Rechabites. On Whit-Tuesday May 27th, 1844. London: Brittain. n.d. [c.1844], [Knutsford printed] 15pp. Disbound.

256. FORBES, John. Temperance and Teetotalism. An enquiry into the effects of Alcoholic drinks on the human system in health and disease. London: John Churchill. 1847 36pp.

257. FORD, William. Inconsistency of Strong Drink with Christianity. Stroud: J. Elliott. 1°74. 19pp.

258. FORD, William. The struggle against intemperance; a subject for Christians of all denominations. Stroud: J. Elliott. 1876. 2Opp. Dishound.

259. FORPYCF, Rev. J. We are verily guilty! The relation of the Church to temperance. Grimsby: Grimsby Newspaper, Printing and Publishing Company. 1876. l7pp.

260. FORSTER, Pev.Pilliam. Christian Obligation: a discourse preached in Wardour Chapel Soho; at the request of the Committee of the Fitzroy Teetotal association on the 19th of October 1851. London: Committee of the Fitzroy Teetotal Association. n.d. 16pp. Disbound.

261. FOTHERGILL, Samuel. Liberty, Licence, and prohibition, An examination of the arguments of John Stuart Mill, in his work on Liberty in relation to the Liquor traffic, Manchester: Tubbs and Brook, n.d. 26pp. HARRISON no. 568. "The Alliance to its dismay found itself attacked in J.S. Mill's Liberty extracts from which were placarded by the publicans. It was therefore forced into formally defending state regulation of morality... Alliance supporters attacked Mill on several occasions, and not without effect..." Brian Harrison, p.224.

262. FOTHFPGTLL, Samuel. The principles of political economy applied to the wages question: being a reply to articles by Mr. George Potter in the "Contemporary Review," on Strikes and Lock-Outs;" and an exposure of the popular fallacies in relation to the distribution of wealth, of the mischievous action of the present policy of the trades' unions on themselves... In two parts. Manchester: John Heywood, n.d. (c.1871) 44pp.

263. FOTHERGILL, Samuel. The threatening element in England's prosperity; or, poor-laws, licence, education, and prohibition. A reply to an article by Professor Fawcett, in the Fortnightly Review of January 1st, 1871. Manchester: Tubbs and Brook. n.d. (c.1871) 22pp.

264. FOTHERGILL Samuel. The threatening element in England's prosperity; or poor-laws, licence, education, and prohibition. A reply to an article by Professor Fawcett in the fortnightly review 1st, 1871. Manchester: Tubbs and Brook, n.d. (c. 1.871) 22pp.

265. FOWLER L.N. How to Live; or, Temperance in a nutshell. A lecture. n.p., n.d. (c. 1870) 23pp.

266. FOWLER, L.^`. How to live; or Temperance in a nutshell, No. II., Being A Lecture. Dundee: Courier office. 1870. 30pp.

267. FOX, Rev. G.T. and APNOT, Pev. William. Christian legislation the duty of a christian state; By the Rev. G.T. Fox... What to do for drunkards, and how to do it. By the Rev. William Arnot... Being the inaugural sermons preached before the ministerial conference, on the suppression of the liquor traffic, Manchester: United Kingdom Alliance. n.d. (c. 1857) 32pp.

268. FOXWELL, P.P. Arguments for the suppression of the Liquor Traffic together with the opinion of the late Right Rev. Pr. Doyle, Bishop of Kildare and Leighlin, on the importance of temperance organization. Cork: Purcell and Company. 1869. 12pp.

269. FRENCH, P. Valpy. Personal advantages of abstinence. London: W. Tweedie, 1878. 15pp. Disbound.

270. FULL REPORT. A full report of the proceedings of the ministerial conference &0/ on the suppression of the Liquor Traffic, held at Manchester, in the town hall, on June 9th, 10th, and 11th. 1857. London: W. Smith and Son. 18.57. 112pp. This report includes the speeches of lion. Neal Dow, Samuel Pope and Pr. F.R. Lees.

271. GALE, Henry. Apostolic temperance; a reply to the Pev. John Cumming, D.D., in confutation of his arguments for the moderate drinking; of intoxicating, liquors, as set forth in "Sabbath Morning Readings," and "Forshadows and of the contemplated". "Prohibition of the liquor traffic". London: William Horsell. n.d. (c. 1855) 147pp.

272. GALE, HENRY. "The Good Samaritan". A sermon preparatory to the international temperance and prohibition convention... preached... on Sunday evening, August 31, 1862. London: Job Caudwell. (1862 Manchester Printed) 16pp.

273. GALE, Henry. flow the church alone can save the nation from the curse and consequences of the Drinking System. London: 1877. 32pp.

274. GALE, Henry. The Sons of Light. A Paper prepared for reading at the visitation of the Lord Bishop of Bath and t%'ells at Dunster, the 25th of April, 1.861, on "Teetotalism" and the "Liquor Traffic,"... Taunton: Somerset County Gazette and General Steam Printing Works. n.d. (c.1861) 30pp.

275. GARPETT, Rev. Charles. Our national drink bill for 1884, and what we have for it. A lecture. Leeds: McCorquodale. n.d. (c.1884) 12pp.

276. GARRFTT, Rev. Charles. Prepare ye the way of the Lord. A sermon preached... at the Metropolitan Tabernacle on behalf of the National Temperance league. On Sunday, April 9th, 1871. Manchester: Tubbs and Brook. n.d. (c.1871.) 16pp.

277. GARRETT, Rev. Charles. Save the children: A temperance sermon, preached in the Wesleyan Chapel, Great Queen Street, London. London: F.F. Longley, n.d. 15pp.

278. GARRFTT, Rev. Charles. Save the children: The annual temperance sermon, preached in the Wesleyan Chapel Great Queen Street, London. London: F.E. Longley. n.d. (c. 1870) 15pp.

279. GARRFTT, Rev. Charles. British Temperance League. Stop the Gap! A plea for hands of Hope, being the substance of a speech delivered at the annual meeting of the hand of hope Union, in Exeter Hall, London, on r'!onday evening, the 11th, of May, 1863. To which is added directions for the management of bands of hope. Preston: T.S. Houghton. n.d. (c.1863) 13pp.

280. GARPETT, Rev. Charles. Stop the Gap; Fourteenth Thousand. A plea for the Bands of Hope, being the substance of a speech delivered at the Annual. Meeting of the Band of Hope Union, in Exeter Hall, London, on Monday Evening, the 11th of May, 1863. Preston: P. Lambert. 1863. 15pp.

281. GARPETT, Rev. Charles. The Sunday Drink Traffic in its hearing on Sunday Schools. London: Elliot Stock, 1871. 16pp.

282. GARRETT, Rev. Charles. Where are the Nine? A Speech delivered at Exeter Hall, on Monday Evening, 'lay 18th. 1863... at the annual meeting of the United Kingdom Band of Hope Union. London: Bale, Machine Printer. n.d. 4 pp.

283. (GASKELL, William) Temperance Rhymes. London: Simpkin, Marshall. 1839. (Manchester printed) 79pp. William Gaskell (1805-1884) husband of Mrs. Gaskell, the novelist. Gaskell, exercised great influence in Manchester especially in the promotion of education and learning,.

284. GIBBONS, Henry. Tobacco: An essay. London: S.W. Partridge. n.d. (c.1875). 24pp. Henry Gibbons, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica in Toland Medical College.

285. GILBERT, W., SHEDDEN, A. and WHITTELL, H.T. Dudley Maine-Law Discussion, 1857, Between Messrs. W. Gilbert Jun., and A. Shedden, of the "Dudley Literary Club," and H.T. Whittell, Esq., F.R.C.S. of the Birmingham branch of the "United Kingdom Alliance." Dudley: John Lukis. 1857. 42pp. Dishound.

286. GILL, John. Habits and health. Third edition. London: W. Tweedie and Co. 1876. 15pp. Dishound. John Gill, M.D. Member of the Pathological Society.

287. GLAZEBROOK, Harriet A. "The Lips that touch liquor shall never touch mine!" Twenty-eigth thousand. No. l. Kempster's Temperance Readings, London. 4pp. In verse.

288. GODLING, William E. Intemperance; and our relation to it as Wesleyan Methodists. Tenth thousand. London: Sold at the Wesleyan Conference Office. 1879. 20pp. Disbound.

289. GOTHENBURG SYSTEM. The Gothenburg System. Reprinted from the "Liverpool Mercury." Edinburgh: William Oliphant and Co. n.d. (c.1879: Liverpool Printed) 36+4pp. Pisbound.

290. (GOUGH, John B.) A flight for freedom. Manchester: Anti-Narcotic League. n.d. (c.1875) Single sheet.

291. GOUGH, John B. Our Standpoint. John B. Gough's orations specially revised by himself. London: Morgan and Scott. n.d. 14+2pp Disbound.

292. GOUGH, John B. Gough's visit to England: or, Reports of his Orations. Habit: Before the Young Men's Christian Association, in Exeter Hall. No. 3. n.p.,n.d. (c. 1854) 16pp. Dishound.

293. GOUGH VERSUS LEES. Extracts from the recent correspondence between Dr. F.R. Lees and Mr. W. Wilson and others with a report of the trial of the action of Gough versus Lees, in the Court of Fxchequer of Pleas before Mr. Baron Martin, on the 21st Day of June, 1858. London: James Cornish, 1858. 60pp. Original printed wrappers, nice copy.

294. GOVERNMENT INTOXICATING LIQUORS BILL. The Government "Intoxicating Liquors Bill." From the Alliance News, May 9th, 1874. Manchester; United Kingdom Alliance. 4to. 8pp. Disbound.

295. GPFAVES, George. Manchester Statistical Society. Homes for the Working Classes. Read April 8th, 1861. n.p., n.d. (c.1861) 11pp.

296. GRIER, Rev. Prebendary, Local Option, what, and what not? (and) Drs. Clarke and Duckworth on Alcoholics. Manchester: United Kingdom Alliance. n.d. 4pp. Disbound.

297. GRIER, Rev. R.M. Temperance. A sermon preached (in substance) in the Church of St. Augustine, Rugeley, on the evening of Sunday, May 4, 1873, and elsewhere: Rugeley: Printed by T. James. 12pp.

298. GRIER, R.M. Total Abstinence. Approved by God and expedient for Man. The recent strictures on Teetotalism, by the Rev. Charles Guest, The Vicar of Christ Church, Burton-on-Trent, considered. Rugeley: Thomas James, Printer, 1883. Lapp. Dishound.

299. GRINDROD, R.B. Clerical failures in total abstinence. n.p., n.d. 8pp. Disbound.

300. GROCER'S LICENCE. The Grocer's Licence. London: Church of England Temperance Society. n.d. 16pp. Disbound.

301. GROVES, W.H. Christian obligations in regard to drunkenness. A sermon. Fifth thousand. London: Simpkin, Marshall and Co. 1877. (Grimsby printed) 20pp.

302. GULL, Sir William. The evidence of Sir William Gull. Leeds: J.W. Petty and Sons. 1878. 16pp. Pink printed wrappers. Sir William Gull, Physician to Queen Victoria.

303. GUTHRIE, Thomas. A Plea on Behalf of Drunkards and against Drunkenness. Edinburgh: Johnstone and Hunter. 1851. 30+2pp. Disbound.

304. IT., F.S. Tee-Totallers. Is the use of Tobacco an Evil? Newcastle: J. Rew-castle. n.d. 2pp. Disbound.

305. H., H.S. The 'Temperance Movement' and the 'Salvation Army.' A Discourse. Printed for private circulation only. London: Printed by Stangeways. n.d. (c. 1882) 20pp.

306. HALL, Mrs. Samuel Carter. The Drunkard's Bible. n.p., n.d. 16pp.

307. HALL, Mrs. Samuel Carter. The Worn Thimble; a story of'Woman's Duty and Woman's Influence. Part 1. London: Richard Barrett. n.d. 16pp.

308. HAMILTON, William. An address to the public, in behalf of Temperance societies. No. 15. Glasgow: Hutchison and Brookman. n.d. 12pp. Disbound.

309. HANNAY, Rev. Alexander. stow is England to be saved? An appeal to young men. Second edition. London: W. Tweedie. 1877. 12pp. Disbound.

310. HANSON, Rev. J. Illustrated Maine Law Tracts. No. I. London: Richard Parrett. n.d. 32pp. The tract consists of a memorial sketch of Mon. Neal Dow.

311. HART, Mrs. Ernest. Alcohol; Food or Physic? A Lecture to working people. London: Church of England Temperance Publication Depot. n.d. 16pp.

312. HARVEY, James. How can paper money increase the wealth of a nation. Fifth thousand. (revised). London: W. Skeffington. 1867. (Retford printed) l3pp.

313. HASTINGS, G.W. The licensing authority. With facts in regard to Canadian Licensing Legislation. London: Simpkin, Marshall and Co. 1882. 18pp.

314. HAUGHTON, James. Harmony of the temperance reformation with the objects of the social science association. Read before the Statistical and Social Inquiry Society of Ireland, August, 1861. n.p. n.d. (c. 1861) 7pp.

315. HELM, Elijah. Manchester Statistical society. A Review of the Cotton Trade of the United Kingdom, during the Seven Years, 1862-1868. Read April 14th, 1869. pp68-94.

316. HIGGINBOTTOM, John. Alcohol, medical men, publicans, and their victims. Nottingham: M. Pickard. n.d. (c.1870) 12pp.

317. HIGGINBOTTOM John. Nothers, Doctors, and Nurses, Nottingham T. Kirk. 1843.

318. HILL Matthew Davenport. A Paper on the treatment of Criminals in certain states of Germany... read in his absence by Lord Brougham at the second meeting? of the National Association for the Promotion of Social Science, Held at Liverpool in October, 1858; together with his Lordship's interlocutory address. Printed for private distribution. Bristol: Arrowsmith, Printer. n.d. (c.1858) 17pp.

319. HILTON, John. A defence of Legislation on the lines of local option. A lecture... Delivered before the Nembers and Friends of the Balloon Society of Great Britain, in the Poyal Aquarium, ?Westminster. February 20th, 1885, Manchester: United Kingdom Alliance. n.d. (c.1885) 27pp. Orig. blue printed wrapper.

320. HINDS, George. The wise precept of a Holy Mother. A Temperance Sermon preached... in Upper Portland-Street Congregational Church, Southport, June 14th, 1874. By request of the British Temperance League. London: W. Tweedie n.d. (c.1874: Hull Printed) 15pp.

321. HODGSON, Pev. Evelyn G. and BURNS, Rev. Dawson. Scripture v. Total Abstinence. A. public discussion... held in the Palatine Hall, Lancaster, on the 16th July, 1869. Lancaster: E. and J. Milner n.d. (c. 1869) 26pp.

322. HOSPITAL NURSING. Hospital Nursing without alcoholic drinks. By Two Lady Nurses. London: National Temperance Publication Depot. n.d. 15pp. Dishound.

323. HOWIE, James Muir. Stimulants and Narcotics. London: W. Tweedie, n.d. (c. 1878) 19pp. Dr. James Muir Howie Presdient of the Poyal Medical Society, Edinburgh.

324. HOYLE, William. Crime and Pauperism: a letter to the Right Honourable William Ewart Gladstone M.P. Manchester: A. Ireland. 16 pp. William Hoyle (1831-1886) Temperance reformer, fourth child of poor parents, was born in Rossendale, Lancashire. Tie began as a cotton-spinner and ended up owner of a large mill. In 1869 he published a pamphlet by "A Cotton Manufacturer," entitles! "An enquiry into the long-continued depression in the Cotton Trade," which, revises? and enlarged into a hook, was published in 1871 as "Our National Resources, and how they are wasted." This volume made lloyle at once a recognised authority on the statistics of the drink question. In 1876 appeared "Crime in England and Wales in the nineteenth Century." Hoyle was an ardent supporter of the policy and proceedings of the United Kingdom Alliance which for many years was based in Manchester.

325. (HOYLE, William) Drink and the drink traffic, and what they do for Bury and its neighbourhood. Bury: J. Heap, Steam printer. n.d. (c. 1880) 4pp.

326. HOYLE, William. The drinking system and its evils, viewed from a christian standpoint. Paper read at the Wesleyan Temperance Convention. Birmingham, August 2nd, 1870. Manchester United Kingdom Alliance. n.d. (c. 1879) l4pp.

327. HOYLE, William. The drink Traffic and its evils: an urgent plea for legislative action. Manchester: John Heywood. 1852. 12pp.

328. HOYLE, William. The economic basis of commercial prosperity, viewed in its application to the present stagnation in trade. A Paper read at the Social Science Congress in Aberdeen, September 24th, 1877. Manchester, John Heywood. n.d. (c.1877) 16pp.

329. HOYLE, William. The Economic influence of the drinking; customs of society upon the nation's well-being. Read in the Economic Section of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, at York; Sept. 3rd, 1.881. Manchester: United Kingdom Alliance. n.d. (c.1881) 12pp.

330. (HOYLE, William) England's Bane and the Citizen's duty in relation thereto. Manchester: Darrah Bros. n.d. (c. 1875) 7pp.