The bases of the temperance reform: an exposition and appeal./ With replies to numerous objections. By Rev. Dawson Burns.

Thie Physiological Effects of Alcohol.
health, the prosperity, the morality, and the happiness
of the human race." *
* Those who are interested in the physiological department of the abstinence question may consult with advantage Dr. Carpenter's Prize Essay,
"The Physiology of Temperance and Total Abstinence"; the works ot
Dr. F. R. Lees, particularly the "Illustrated History of Alcohol," the
' Temperance Text-Book," and the Enquiry into the Prescription of Intoxicating Liquors in the Practice of Medicine "; the Prize Essay, "Bacchus";
the Essay" Anti-Bacchus "; Burne's" Teetotaler's Companion "; the "Alcohol" and " Nephalism" of the late Professor Miller; the " Pathology of
Drunkenness," by Professor Wilson; together with admirable dissertations, longer or shorter, by Drs. Monroe, Edmunds, J. W. Beaumont, and
Russell, Professor Youmans, and Messrs. T. Beaumont, Mudge, and others.
Also, the Parliamentary Committee's Report,.834; The Committee of' Convocation's Report on Intemperance; the Reports of the Temperance Con
gress and International Convention of I862; the Tenmperance Sectaeor (x85966); and the Afedical Temieraetce yoztrnal, nowv published quarterly. (Tweedie, Strand.)
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