The sin and folly of drunkenness considered : I. What it is. II. What is vicious or sinfull in drinking (whether men will call it drunkenness or no.) III. What may be said against it.

A Dissertation upon drunkenness : Shewing to what an intolerable pitch that vice is arriv'd at in this Kingdom. Together with the astonishing number of taverns, coffee-houses, al[l]houses, brandy-shops, &c. now extant in London, the like not to be parallel'd by any other city in the Christian world. Also an account of the pride, insolence, and exorbitance of brewers, vin...ners, vidnallers, coffee-house-keepers, and distillers; with the various arts and methods by which they allure and excite people to drink and debauch themselve. The whole proving, that if this drinking s[tory] does not [s]onabate, all our arts, sciences, trade, and manufactures will be entirely lost, and the [head] become nothing but a brewery or distillery, and the inhabitants all drunkards.
Published: (1727)

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)

A Disswasive from the horrid and beastly sin of drunkenness.

Hippesly's drunken man[.].
by: Hippisley, John, -1748

A testimony against drunkenness and swearing, &c. : With a postscript unto all such as have any tenderness of heart or conscience, either male or female, or any fear of God in you, and are grieved at the abominations that you daily hear and see amongst your families and neighbours, in what country or nation soever. Being a copy of a paper written and given forth (at Polch-Ground within the Haven of Long-Sound) in Norway (the 20th of the fifth moneth, 1674.) in the king of Denmark's dominion. /
by: Bayly, William, d. 1675
Published: (1675)

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 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)

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 drunken warrant. : From the office at Copper-nose-hall, near the Red-face in Small-brain-street.
Published: (1700)

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 glasse of mans folly : and meanes to amendment of life. This glasse of our folly, is that we may knowe, the cause of the crueltie which among people flowe. ...
by: B. H., fl. 1595
Published: (1595)

A caveat against drunkenness, especially in evil times : Being a consideration of Eph. 5. 18. By C. Phelps
by: Phelpes, Charles
Published: (1676)

[A]dmonitions 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. rector of Great and Little Cheverel, Wi[l]tshire.
by: Stonhouse, James, Sir, 1716-1795
Published: (1800)

An extemporary sermon upon malt /
by: Dod, John, 1549?-1645
Published: (1690)

An extempore sermon, preached upon malt, by a way of caution to good fellows; : at the request of two schollars, /
by: Lover of ale
Published: (1691)

An epistle to the Right Honourable the Lord-Mayor, aldermen and Common-Council, of the city of London, and governors of the several hospitals : with an appendix, containing the most material extracts from the sermon, &c. concerning the pernicious and excessive use of spirituous liquors /
by: Maddox, Isaac, 1697-1759

An epistle to the Right Honourable the Lord-Mayor, aldermen and Common-Council, of the city of London, and governors of the several hospitals : with an appendix, containing the most material extracts from the sermon, &c. concerning the pernicious and excessive use of spirituous liquors /
by: Maddox, Isaac, 1697-1759

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)

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)

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)

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)

Whereas complaint hath been made to me of the frequent and general resort to taverns and other publick houses, and especially to coffee-houses, on the Lord's-day commonly call'd Sunday: ....
Published: (1698)

A vvhip for a drunkard, and a curbe for prophanesse. Being an abstract of all the several statutes in force against Sabbath-breaking, swearing, drunkenesse, and unlawfull gaming; wherein is set forth the severall offences, penalties, and corporall punishments due to the severall offenders, useufll for all persons in these times of reformation.
Published: (1646)

A treatise against drunkennesse : described in its nature, kindes, effects, and causes, especially that of drinking of healths : to which are added two short sermons of S. Augustine's, De tempore /
by: Scrivener, Matthew

A looking glasse for drunkards: or, The hunting of drunkennesse : Wherein drunkards are vnmasked to the view of the world. Very conuenient and vsefull for all people to ruminate on in this drunken age.
Published: (1627)

The glasse of mans folly : and meanes to amendment, for the health and wealth of soule and body. This glasse of mans folly, is that we may know, the cause of the cruelty, which dayly doth flow. ...
by: B. H., fl. 1595
Published: (1615)

The great evil of health-drinking, or, A discourse wherein the original evil, and mischief of drinking of healths are discovered and detected, and the practice opposed : with several remedies and antidotes against it, in order to prevent the sad consequences thereof.
by: Morton, Charles, 1627-1698

The great evil of health-drinking, or, A discourse wherein the original evil, and mischief of drinking of healths are discovered and detected, and the practice opposed : with several remedies and antidotes against it, in order to prevent the sad consequences thereof.
by: Morton, Charles, 1627-1698
Published: (1684)

An abstract of the penal-laws against immorality, and prophaneness : commanded to be put in speedy and vigourous execution, by his Majesty's gracious and pious proclamation, pursuant to the humble address of the honourable House of Commons. Published for the ease and direction of all officers, or others, for the better discharge of their duty, by giving information to the magistrates of the breach of the said laws.
Published: (1698)

Task Force report: drunkenness ; annotations, consultants' papers, and related materials /

Hippesley's drunken man. So here I am, after all, thanks to a strong brain, a steady gait, and sober understanding!.
by: Hippisley, John, -1748

By the governour & general court of the colony of the Massachusetts Bay, in New-England. : It having been a thing too sensible and obvious to escape the observation of all who are not wholly strangers in our Israel; that this poor land has laboured under a long series of afflictions and calamities, whereby we have suffered successively in our precious and pleasant things ... Wherefore it is ordered, that the laws of this colony against vice, and all sort of debauchery and prophaness (which laws have too much lost their edg by the late interrpution of the government) be now faithfully and vigorously put in execution ...
Published: (1690)

An inuectiue ageinst glotony and dronkennes
Published: (1545)

The Drunkenness offence ; proceedings of an international symposium /
Published: (1969)

The scourge of drunkennes. By William Hornby Gent
by: Hornby, William
Published: (1618)

[The scourge of drunkennes.]
by: Hornby, William
Published: (1619)