It was formed in 1901 as part of the Temperance Movement a series of Victorian religious and political pressure groups advocating teetotalism. |
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In Cork he spoke at the Temperance Institute and the Imperial Hotel, but often his lectures were in Wesleyan chapels or Independent chapels. |
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Temperance crusaders understood the societal problems that caused alcoholism. |
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Prompted by a temperance movement, voters in 1955 were asked whether the local beer parlor should be thrown out. |
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On the other hand, the temperance narrative confines perception, and thus representation, within the limits of its own ideology. |
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The nascent temperance movement, too, is suggested by the rotund whiskey jug placed prominently in the foreground. |
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In the 1830s, a third movement, the teetotal movement, emerged and radicalized temperance reform in two ways. |
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Women's temperance rhetoric and activity bolstered brotherhood temperance efforts and to an extent influenced union policy. |
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The brotherhoods' temperance activity incorporated aspects of earlier working-class and middle-class temperance efforts. |
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The rhetoric combined the moral style of bourgeois temperance advocacy with an emphasis on alcohol's impact on the man and the family. |
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In this last aspect, however, habitual temperance will generally be found to be much more beneficial than occasional fasting. |
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Later, however, changing tastes and pressure from temperance advocates dictated that absinthe be diluted with water, preferably sweetened. |
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There are both striking parallels and important differences between the contemporary war on drink and drugs and the old temperance crusade. |
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Abolitionists, free-Boilers, temperance advocates, and nativists were organized interests of that era. |
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The crowd received sheets of lyrics composed by two temperance advocates and set to popular tunes. |
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Also, some temperance advocates blamed women's lack of domesticity for their men's drinking. |
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What is also clear is that there existed a range of opinion of the subject of alcohol, temperance, and gender identity. |
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The temperance advocates got strong support from the Methodist, Presbyterian, Baptist and Anglican churches. |
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By the end of the nineteenth century, as temperance gripped Wales, every distillery but one had closed down. |
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Our vows are not of celibacy or self-denial, but of temperance and self-moderation. |
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It was this temperance and self-restraint that led to Mendes being noticed in Hollywood. |
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His teachings included temperance, being thankful to the Creator, merciful to children and the poor, and the evil of greed and pride. |
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Cook's beginnings in 1841, as an organizer of temperance excursions on English Midland railroads, may be well known. |
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Nevertheless, splits occurred along class lines, on the issue of temperance, and on account of differences in personality among the leaders. |
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Like the temperance movement, antiporn activism mistook a symptom of male dominance for the cause. |
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Before about 1830, temperance sermons, tracts and addresses routinely broached female intemperance. |
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Similarly, the railroad brotherhoods ' temperance efforts resembled but did not duplicate bourgeois temperance movements. |
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The challenge for the railroad brotherhoods, of course, was to make good on their temperance promises. |
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The modern form of temperance has a wider target, taking in drugs and tobacco as well as the demon drink. |
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That is the reason why the temperance movement had support not only in the chapels but in the Chartist movement and later trade unions. |
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The very first package trip was not a search for sun, sea and indiscretion but a quarterly delegate meeting of the local temperance association. |
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But their campaigns also assisted the temperance movement in its quest to curb intemperance. |
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Prudence wisely discerns the good, justice rightly does the good, temperance constrainedly loves the good, fortitude bravely keeps you good. |
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Dietary temperance, or moderation, was a way to health, but it was also a virtue, just as gluttony was a vice. |
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As provincial of his order, he addressed temperance meetings throughout Ireland. |
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In the 19th century, the temperance and sanitation movements led many Protestants to replace wine and chalice with individual communion cups and grape juice. |
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Viewed this way, the railroad brotherhoods ' language of temperance and respectable manhood was as much intended for public consumption as it was the uplift of railwaymen. |
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The Temperance Reform was too serious a matter for trifling jokes and buffooneries. |
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Once in the United States, Finnish immigrants recreated Finnish institutions, including churches, temperance societies, workers' halls, benefit societies, and cooperatives. |
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The appearance of temperance societies, sometimes supported by the medical establishment, caused many to re-evaluate the role of wine in diet and medicine. |
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The Preston Temperance Society, led by Joseph Livesey pioneered the Temperance Movement in the 19th century. |
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More importantly, Longworth viewed wine as a critical piece of the temperance movement. |
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Temperance appealed strongly to the Methodist doctrines of sanctification and perfection. |
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Employ temperance in all things, avoiding overindulgence in celebration or self-deprivation. |
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In essence, temperance means the exercise of self-control that, in general, would lead one to avoid and resist the temptation to overindulge in hedonistic behaviours. |
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By contrast, a Scottish artiste might play to sodden Glasgow shipwrights, a restrained middle class audience and a temperance rally in the same week. |
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There followed an account of some chimney swifts that had nested in the chimneys of the Temperance Street School. |
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Gone are the days when virtues like faith, patience, temperance, knowledge, virtue, godliness, brotherly kindness and love, once fuelled our moral tanks. |
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Temperance gives Nature her full play, and enables her to exert herself in all her force and vigor. |
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The event has its origins in the Temperance Movement during the early 1880s, and coincides with the annual race week at High Gosforth Park. |
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Saints must have lived an exemplary life, displaying the virtues of prudence, temperance, fortitude and justice, as well as showing faith, hope and charity. |
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Intent on removing alcohol from every table, temperance reformers across America made water the rallying symbol and principal icon of their movement. |
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But it was as a member of the Rochdale Juvenile Temperance Band that Bright first learned public speaking. |
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Cameron's sister Virginia was the mother of the temperance leader Lady Henry Somerset. |
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The chairman gave out a temperance song, and during the singing told Bright to put his notes aside and say what came into his mind. |
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He liked less the austere side of the nonconformist Liberal tradition, with its strong temperance movement. |
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Worcester's history of social progressivism includes a number of temperance and abolitionist movements. |
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Hamlet would requite his loves. Hewitt has soured on requitements. Hamlet would teach deep drinking. Hewitt is on the temperance dodge. |
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Which is why, in 1837, the longest-lasting temperance organisation of all took his name and called them selves Rechabites. |
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To my mind, this sounds like the good life that includes respect for nature, temperance, mindfulness, and cooperativeness. |
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The website of the University of Central Lancashire library has a great deal of information on Joseph Livesey and the Temperance Movement in Preston. |
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Despite this, some Methodist churches became pioneers in the teetotal Temperance movement of the 19th and 20th centuries, and later it became de rigueur in all. |
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Earlier in the day saw sets Imagination, from Emma's Movement, The Temperance Saints, Holy The Velveteen and Esque, King Charles admiral Nile Fallow. |
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The Manner of living among the Portugueze here is, with the utmost Frugality and Temperance.... The best of them neither pay nor receive any Visits of Escapade or Recreation. |
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The joined together on new issues especially regarding schools and temperance, with the latter of special interest to Methodists. |
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The dissenters gave significant support to moralistic issues, such as temperance and sabbath enforcement. |
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During the following three summers he planned and conducted outings for temperance societies and Sunday school children. |
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In the 1920s, advantages in the pasteurisation of apple juice and the emerging temperance movement led to a strong decrease of cider production. |
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She was the niece of the photographer Julia Margaret Cameron and first cousin of the temperance leader Lady Henry Somerset. |
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British Methodists, in particular the Primitive Methodists, took a leading role in the temperance movement of the 19th and early 20th centuries. |
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He also continued his temperance work as an active member of the local Good Templar's Lodge. |
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Beer is the national drink of Wales, despite the influence of the temperance movement in Wales. |
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As the temperance movement faded the bands found new benefactors in the colliery owners, and many bands took on the names of specific collieries. |
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Formerly an inn, records show it traded only from 1792 to 1915, after which it became a temperance hotel, then a retail shop. |
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The virtues of temperance, frugality, prudence and integrity promoted by religious Nonconformity. |
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Comus argues for the virtuousness of temperance and chastity. |
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Essays discuss the buildings of the temperance movement, public ferneries, boathouses, motor houses, working women's housing, museums, courts and post offices. |
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Nonconformists in the 18th and 19th century claimed a devotion to hard work, temperance, frugality, and upward mobility, with which historians today largely agree. |
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Crammed with corrupt cops, nymphish flappers, black market violence, and prunish, prudish temperance activists, HBO's latest drama has lots for a libertarian to like. |
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There will also be a free temperance bar serving sasparilla. |
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John Bright's first extempore speech was at a temperance meeting. |
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Rather than joining the middle-class Rechabite temperance association to which his Uncle Tristram belonged, Gilman became a member of the more plebeian Washingtonians. |
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Although a progressive time for international rugby, this period initially saw regression for many of the club sides in the form of the temperance movement. |
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The medical profession is somewhat divided in its estimate of the comparative value of temperance and of nephalism in promoting the designs which we have in view. |
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The papers gave justifications for the demands of the People's Charter, accounts of local meetings, commentaries on education and temperance and a great deal of poetry. |
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He promoted Sunday schools as a method of improving children's education, advocated the equal treatment of women and men, and was involved in the temperance movement. |
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They joined together on new issues especially supporting temperance and opposing the Education Act 1902, with the former of special interest to Methodists. |
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With their insistence on independent local bodies, they became important in many social reform movements, including abolitionism, temperance, and women's suffrage. |
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The rise of the temperance movement saw the decline the commercial production of liquor during the 19th century and in 1894 Welsh whisky production ceased. |
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