A Friendly admonition to drunkards and tiplers.

Fatal friendship, or, The Drunkards misery : being a satyr against hard drinking /
by: Ames, Richard, d. 1693
Published: (1693)

An ingenious poem, called The drunkards prospective, or Burning-glasse. /
by: Rigby, Joseph, d. 1671
Published: (1656)

The drunkard's character, or, A true drunkard with such sinnes as raigne in him : viz. pride. Ignorance. Enmity. Atheisme. Idlenesse. Adultery. Murther. with many the like. Lively set forth in their colours. Together with Compleat armour against evill society. The which may serve also for a common-place-booke of the most usuall sinnes. By R. Iunius.
by: Younge, Richard
Published: (1638)

A timely vvarning to drunkards: or, the drunkards looking-glass : in which is set forth the great and beastly sin of drunkenness: vvith one and tvventy examples of Gods judgments upon several drunkards. Necessary to be set up in all houses: being a caution to young and old.
Published: (1673)

The dreadful character of a drunkard; or, The odious and beastly sin of drunkenness, described and condemned : Shewing the fearful judgments that have befallen notorious drunkards: with brief exhortations to perswade men from that swinish and abominable sin.
by: Hart, John, D.D
Published: (1686)

A monster late found out and discovered. Or The scourging of tiplers, the ruine of Bacchus, and the bane of tapsters : Wherein is plainly set forth all the lawes of the kingdome, that be now in force against ale-house keepers, drunkards, and haunters of ale-houses, with all the paines and penalties in the same lawes. With sundry of their cunning inventions, hatched out of the Divells store-house, and daily practised by ale-house-keepers, tapsters, &c. With an easie way to reforme all such disorders. Compiled by R.R.
by: Rawlidge, Richard
Published: (1628)

A vvarning to drunkards : by the sad and suddain death of John Woolman, of Sarret, in the county of Hartford. With a letter of exhortation written to the people on that sorrowful occasion. By William Jole, minister of Sarret.
by: Jole, William, d. ca. 1702
Published: (1680)

The blemish of government, shame of religion, disgrace of mankinde. Or, a charge drawn up against drunkards : and presented to his Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the sober partie in the three nations. Humbly craving, that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others; compelled to work and earne what they consume: and that none may be suffered to sell drink, who shall either swear, or be drunk themselvs, or suffer others within their walls. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
by: Younge, Richard
Published: (1655)

The dreadfull character of a drunkard. Or, the odious and beastly sin of drunkenness described and condemned : Shewing the fearful judgements that have befallen notorious drunkards: with brief exhortations to perswade men from that swinish and abominable sin.
by: Hart, John, D.D
Published: (1663)

The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankinde; or, a charge drawn up against drunkards, : and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Partie in the three nations. Humbly craving, that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others; compelled to work and earn what they consume: and that none may be suffered to sell drink, who shall either swear, or be drunk themselves, or suffer others within their walls. /
by: Younge, Richard
Published: (1656)

A Warning-piece to all drunkards and health-drinkers : faithfully collected from the works of English and foreign learned authors of good esteem, Mr. Samuel Ward and Mr. Samuel Clark, and others ...
Published: (1682)

A Warning-piece to all drunkards and health-drinkers : faithfully collected from the works of English and foreign learned authors of good esteem, Mr. Samuel Ward and Mr. Samuel Clark, and others ...

Gods sword drawn forth against drunkards and swearers : blasphemers of Gods Holy Name, whore-mongers, Sabbath breakers, and other lewd livers of all sorts. In which is set forth the abominable and beastly sin of drunkenness, with its attendant vices. In forty three terrible examples of Gods immediate judgements upon several drunkards, and other impenitent sinners. Necessary to be had in all houses, being a caution to young and old. By J. Srenock, B.D. Licensed and entred according to order.
by: Srenock, J.
Published: (1677)

A looking glass for a drunkard : wherein is plainly shewed the filthy and abominable sin of drunkenness, proved by many places of scripture, and other historical relations, from authors of good credit and reputation how through drunkenness many have been punished, others threatned and admonished, very needful to be set up in every house for the information of the judgement, and the reformation of the lives of those persons who take pleasure in the sin of drunkenness, so common in these dayes.
Published: (1670)

Admonitions against swearing, sabbath-breaking, and drunkenness : Design'd for the benefit of such, as are guilty of one, or more of these vices. By James Stonhouse, M.D.
by: Stonhouse, James, Sir, 1716-1795

The dreadful character of a drunkard: or, The most odious and beastly sin of drunkenness described and condemned. : Shewing the fearful judgements that have befallen notorious drunkards: with brief exhortations to perswade men from that swinish and abominable sin. /
by: Hart, John, D.D
Published: (1679)

Gods judgements upon drunkards, swearers, and sabbath-breakers : in a collection of the most remarkable examples of Gods revealed wrath upon these sins: with their aggravations, as well from scripture, as reason. And a caution to authority, lest the impunity of these evils bring a scourge upon the whole nation.
by: Hammond, Samuel, d. 1665
Published: (1659)

The swearer and the drunkard, two brethren in iniquity, arraigned at the bar, or, A charge drawn up against those two great sins of these nations, swearing and drunkenness : wherein is laid open the heinousness of these sins, by several agravations [sic], and the dangerous consequences which will ensue upon the same : to the end that swearers and drunkards my be perswaded to repent in time, and not wilfully destroy their own souls : very seasonable and profitable to read.
by: Killiray, Matthew
Published: (1673)

A statute for swearers and drunkards, or Forsake now your follies, your booke cannot saue you, for if you sweare and be drunke, the stockes will haue you : To the tune of When canons are roaring.
Published: (1624)

Gods judgements upon drunkards, swearers, and Sabbath-breakers. : In a collection of the most remarkable examples of God's revealed wrath upon these sins : with their aggravations, as well from Scripture, as reason. And a caution to authority, lest the impunity of these evils bring a scourge upon the whole nation.
by: Hammond, Samuel, d. 1665
Published: (1659)

Admonitions against swearing, sabbath-breaking, and drunkenness, designed for the benefit of such, as are guilty of one, or more of these vices. By James Stonhouse, M.D.
by: Stonhouse, James, Sir, 1716-1795
Published: (1774)

One come from the dead, to awaken drunkards and whoremongers : being a sober and severe testimony against the sins and the sinners, in an exact description of the nature and danger of these two soul-destroying evils : together with proper and sovereign remedies /
by: Garbutt, Richard
Published: (1675)

One come from the dead, to awaken drunkards and whoremongers : being a sober and severe testimony against the sins and the sinners, in an exact description of the nature and danger of these two soul-destroying evils : together with proper and sovereign remedies /
by: Garbutt, Richard

Gods judgements upon drunkards, swearers, and sabbath-breakers. In a collection of the most remarkable examples of Gods revealed wrath upon these sins : with their aggravations, as well from scripture, as reason. And a caution to authority, lest the impunity of these evils bring a scourge upon the whole nation. By W. L.
by: Hammond, Samuel, d. 1665
Published: (1659)

The tapsters downfall and the drunkards joy, or, a dialogue beetween Leather-beard the tapster of the sheaves, and Ruby-nose, one of his ancient acquaintance, : who hath formerly eaten three stone of roast beefe on a Sunday morning; but now (being debarred of that priviledge) sleights him; and resolves to drinke wine altogether.
Published: (1641)

A statute against drunkennesse, : viz. 4. Jacobus 5. The penaltie of a drunkard, &c.
Published: (1644)

A brown dozen of drunkards: (ali-ass drink-hards) whipt, and shipt to the Isle of Gulls: for their abusing of Mr. Malt the bearded son, and Barley-broth the brainlesse daughter of Sir John Barley-corne : All joco-seriously descanted to our wine-drunk, wrath-drunk, zeale-drunk, staggering times. By one that hath drunk at S. Patricks well.
by: Taylor, John, 1580-1653
Published: (1648)

A brown dozen of drunkards: (ali-ass drink-hards) whipt, and shipt to the Isle of Gulls: for their abusing of Mr. Malt the bearded son, and Barley-broth the brainlesse daughter of Sir John Barley-corne. : All joco-seriously descanted to our wine-drunk, wrath-drunk, zeale-drunk, staggering times. By one that hath drunk at S. Patricks well.
by: Taylor, John, 1580-1653
Published: (1648)

The drunkards cup. /
by: Harris, Robert, 1581-1658
Published: (1630)

The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankinde; or, A charge drawn up against drunkards, and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the sober partie in the three nations. : Humbly craving, that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others; compelled to work and earn what they consume : and that none may be suffered to sell drink, who shall either swear, or be drunk themselves, or suffer others within their walls. /
by: Younge, Richard
Published: (1656)

The drunkards cup. /
by: Harris, Robert, 1581-1658
Published: (1619)

The odious, despicable, and dreadfull condition of a drunkard, drawn to the life to deterre others, and cause them to decline the wayes of death, or, A hopefull way to cure drunkennesse : (the root of all evill, and rot of all good) in such as are not (by long custome) past cure : composed, and published for their good, who (not for want of ignorance) prinde themselves in drunken good-fellowship : which probably may open their eies, as the tasting of honey did Jonathan, and cause them to say as the governour to the bridegroome, John 2.10, The good wine was kept back untill now /
by: Younge, Richard
Published: (1649)

A plea on behalf of drunkards and against drunkenness /
by: Guthrie, Thomas, 1803-1873
Published: (1850)

A short sermon preach'd at a short warning upon a short subject, (Viz.) malt, to a thin congregation : To which is added, The character of a drunkard.
Published: (1672)

The drunkards cup. /
by: Harris, Robert, 1581-1658
Published: (1619)

The drunkards cup. /
by: Harris, Robert, 1581-1658
Published: (1619)