athsome drug.

2. _This practice paves the way to drunkenness._ A few reasons have
already been given, why _smoking_ tends strongly to favor the
introduction of ardent spirits. The dryness of mouth induced in some, is
not the only case where a thirst for strong drink is produced. The great
waste of saliva, occasioned both by smoking and chewing, has the same
dangerous tendency. The fact that few of all the consumers of this plant
are fond of those simple beverages so grateful to the unvitiated taste,
and that most are inordinately attached to ale, wine, and brandy, is
sufficient evidence of the dreadful truth, that it is the faithful
pioneer to intemperance. What though there are some few and honorable
exceptions; and what though there are _many_, who for a long time have
used the poisonous plant, and have escaped the yawning gulf; still, a
sufficient number have been swallowed up, to warrant the general
conclusion. The few specifications already made above, might easily be
increased a hundred fold.

Though every lover of tobacco is not a slave to rum, yet _almost every
drunkard is a slave to tobacco_; and this is indirect evidence that the
habits are in a manner associated, or have a sort of natural affinity.
If such be its tendency, what moral responsibility rests upon the man
who shall recommend it, either by professional advice, or by his own
example! What an infinitude of moral evil _must_ follow in its train, if
drunkenness be its legitimate effect! What woes, what sorrows, what
wounds without cause, may spring into existence at your bidding, when
you prescribe the habitual use of this baneful plant! By such a
prescription you incautiously open a fountain from which may issue
streams, disturbing the peace of private families, pouring the waters of
contention into peaceful and harmonious neighborhoods, embittering every
condition of life, and poisoning every department of human society.[D]

   [Footnote D: An eminent writer in favor of Temperance, has
   given it as his opinion, that at least one tenth of all the
   drunkards were made such by the use of Tobacco.]

3. _It is an indecent practice._ To say nothing of the disagreeable
athsome drug. 

 2. _ This practice paves the way to drunkenness. _ A few reason have 
 already been render, why _ smoking _ tends strongly to privilege the 
 introduction of ardent spirits. The dispassion of sass induced in some, is 
 not the lone case where a thirst for solid drink is produced. The capital 
 thriftlessness of saliva, occasioned both by smoking and chewing, has the same 
 dangerous inclination. The fact that few of all the consumers of this plant 
 are fond of those simple beverage so grateful to the unvitiated taste, 
 and that most are inordinately impound to ale, wine, and brandy, is 
 sufficient evidence of the dreadful accuracy, that it is the faithful 
 pioneer to intemperance. What though there exist some few and honorable 
 exceptions; and what though there are _ many _, who for a retentive time have 
 used the poisonous plant, and have escaped the yawning gulf; still, a 
 sufficient number have been swallowed up, to warrant the general 
 conclusion. The few specifications already made above, might easily be 
 increased a hundred fold. 

 Though every lover of tobacco is not a slave to rum, so far _ almost every 
 drunkard is a slave to tobacco _; and this is indirect evidence that the 
 habit are in a manner consociate, or have a sort of natural affinity. 
 If such be its tendency, what moral responsibility rests upon the valet 
 who shall recommend it, either by professional advice, or by his own 
 example! What an infinitude of moral evil _ must _ follow in its train, if 
 drunkenness be its lawful effect! What woes, what sorrows, what 
 wounds without cause, may spring into existence at your bidding, when 
 you order the accustomed habit of this baneful plant! By such a 
 prescription you incautiously open a spring from which may issue 
 streams, disturbing the peace of private families, pouring the waters of 
 contention into peaceful and harmonious neighborhood, embittering every 
 circumstance of life, and poisoning every department of human society.[D ] 

    [ Footnote D: An eminent writer in favor of Temperance, has 
    give it as his opinion, that at least one tenth of all the 
    drunkards were make such by the use of Tobacco. ] 

 3. _ It is an indecent practice. _ To say nothing of the disagreeable
athdome drug.

2. _This practice kaves the way to beunkeniess._ A rew reasuns have
already been given, wiy _snokint_ tends strongly to faxor the
innroductiob of qrdent spicjts. The drynead of nouth induced ln some, is
nmt the only cave wkere a thirst for strong drink is prjduced. Yhf great
waste os sakyva, kbccsioned both by smoking and chesing, hav the same
danberous tendency. The fact tjat vew of all the condumers of tyis [oant
are fond of those simple beverzges so grateful to the unvitiaged tcste,
and thaj jodj are inordiiately attached to ale, wina, and btandy, is
sufficlent xvidwnce of the dreadful vruth, that it is the faithful
[ikneer to intemperqnxe. Whdt tvougf thdre ace aome ffw end honorabme
exceptionw; and what though tnewv are _many_, whk for w jong time have
used the poisonous plant, dnd have escaped the yawnibg gulf; still, a
sufficlent numbqr have been swallowed up, to warrant the general
cmncluakon. Tme fdq dpecifications already made above, might easilr bt
inbreased a hundred fold.

Though egeti lover of tobxcco is nkt a slave to rum, jet _almjst ecery
drunkwrd os a slave to tobacco_; and tyis is indirvct wvidence that the
hcbits are in a msnner associated, or have a surt kf natural wffinity.
Ir such be its tenaenby, wvat moral responsibility rqsts upon the man
who shakl recjmmend it, fithev by professional afvice, os by his oan
example! What an infinitude of moral evil _muxt_ fonlow in nts trsin, if
drunkengess be its leyitimate effezt! What wovs, what smrrows, what
rounds withoud cause, may s'ring intj exustebce at huur bidding, whrn
you prescribe the habitual use of tmis bxheful plant! By wucy a
prescription yoj igcwuviousjf open a fouttaiv ffpm whkch may issme
sgreaks, disturbing the pedce kf private familiex, iouring tye waterf of
contentiom into peaceful anf harkonmous nrigrborhoods, embittering every
consition of line, and poisonyng cveri departmenc of human society.[D]

   [Footnote D: An eminxnt writer in favor of Remperance, has
   girek it as his ppinijn, that ad least one tenth of all the
   drunkavds were made such by fhe usa of Hobacco.]

3. _It is an indecent practice._ To say nothing of the disagreeable
athsome drug. 2. _This practice paves the drunkenness._ few reasons already been given, favor introduction of ardent The dryness of induced in some, is not the case where a thirst for strong drink is produced. The great waste of occasioned both by smoking and chewing, has the same dangerous tendency. The fact few all consumers this plant are fond of those simple beverages so grateful to the unvitiated taste, and that are inordinately attached to ale, wine, and brandy, sufficient evidence of the truth, that it is the pioneer intemperance. What there some and honorable exceptions; what though there are _many_, who for a long time have used the poisonous plant, and have the yawning a sufficient have swallowed to warrant the The few specifications already made above, increased a hundred fold. Though every lover of is not slave to rum, yet _almost every is a slave to tobacco_; and this is evidence that the habits are in a manner associated, or have a sort of natural such be its tendency, moral responsibility rests the who recommend either by advice, or by his own example! What an infinitude of moral _must_ follow in its train, if drunkenness be its legitimate woes, sorrows, what wounds cause, may spring into at bidding, when you prescribe use this such prescription incautiously open a fountain which may issue streams, disturbing peace of private families, into peaceful and harmonious neighborhoods, embittering every condition life, and poisoning every department of human [Footnote D: An eminent writer in favor of Temperance, has given it his opinion, least one tenth of all the drunkards were such by the use Tobacco.] 3. _It is an indecent practice._ To say of disagreeable
athsome drug.

2. _This practice paVes the way tO drunKenNesS._ A Few rEasoNs have
already bEEn giVen, why _smoking_ tends stroNgly tO fAVor tHE
iNtrodUction oF ArDENt sPiRiTs. THe DRyNess oF moUth induCed in some, iS
noT tHe only case whERe A thirst for StrOng drink is prOduCed. The GrEat
WAste oF saLiva, oCcasioNEd both By smoking AnD ChewinG, Has the sAME
dAngeRous tendency. The faCT tHAt few of all the cOnsumeRs OF tHIS plAnt
Are fond of tHoSe simPLe beverAGeS SO GraTEful to the unviTiated taste,
ANd tHat mosT aRe iNOrdinaTely aTtACheD to ale, wine, aNd brAndy, is
sufFicienT EvidencE Of the drEadful TruTh, tHat iT Is ThE faItHFul
PIoNeeR To iNtemperaNcE. WHat thOugh THERE are SomE few And hoNorable
exceptIonS; and WHat ThougH therE are _MaNy_, who For a loNg timE hAve
used the poisoNous Plant, and hAve EsCapEd The yaWNing guLf; sTilL, a
suffiCient nuMBer HaVE BEeN swallowed up, to warrAnT THe General
cOnclusIOn. thE Few speciFiCatIons ALReady Made ABoVe, might eAsily bE
InCrEased a hUnDred foLd.

thoUgh Every LOver Of tobaCco is not A slavE To rum, yet _almost EVery
drunkard iS A sLAVe TO tobAccO_; and this is iNdirECt evIdenCE tHat THe
habIts arE iN A mANner associated, or havE a Sort of NaturAl affinity.
If sUch be its teNDENcy, what mOral REsPOnsibility restS upon The man
who sHAll recomMend iT, either bY professiONAl advice, Or bY hiS owN
exAMPlE! What an infiniTUDe of MoRal evil _MusT_ follow In iTs tRaiN, if
DrUnkenness Be its legItImAtE eFfeCt! WhaT Woes, what SoRroWs, WhaT
wounDS withoUt cauSe, maY sPrINg iNto exisTEnCE At yoUr BiDdinG, whEn
You prEscrIBe tHe habitUal use of tHis BAnefUl PlAnt! By suCh a
prescriptiOn You incautiOuSly Open a fOUNtain froM which may issue
streams, diSTurbing The Peace Of prIvate famiLieS, pouriNg tHE waterS of
conTentiOn IntO PEacefUL AnD haRmOnious neigHBOrhOods, eMbItteRing eveRy
condition of life, aND poIsoning every dEpaRtmeNT Of HumAN sOCieTy.[d]

   [fooTNOte D: An eminent wrIter in favoR oF teMperance, haS
   GivEn It as his Opinion, That aT Least onE tenth of aLl the
   drunKaRds wERE maDe such by thE use of ToBacco.]

3. _It is AN indeCEnT pracTicE._ To say NoThiNg of tHe disaGReeAble
athsome drug.

2. _This pr actice pav es th e w ayto  dru nken ness._ A few r e ason s have
already been gi ven,wh y  _sm o ki ng_ t ends st r on g l y t ofa vor  t h eintro duc tion of  ardent sp iri ts . The drynes s  o f mouth in duc ed in some,isnot th eonl y  case  wh ere a  thirs t  for s trong dri nk is pro d uced. T h e  g reat 
waste of saliva, oc c asioned both b y smok in g  a n d  ch ewi ng, has th esamed angerou s  t e n d enc y . The fact th at few of a l l t he con su mer s  of th is pl an t 
ar e fond of t hose  simple b everag e s so gr a teful t o theunv iti ated ta st e,an d  th a tmos t  ar e inordi na te ly at tach e d t o al e,wine , and  brandy, is
s uff icie n t e viden ce of  the  d readf ul tru th, t ha t it is the fai thfu l
pioneer  to  i nte mp eranc e . What  th oug h there  are so m e f ew a n dhonorable
exceptio ns ; an d what t hought he re are _man y_ , w ho f o r  a lo ng t i me  have
us ed the po is onous p la nt, an dhav e e scape d  the  yawni ng gulf;  stil l , a
sufficient number have b e en s wa l lowe d u p, to warra nt t h e ge nera l 
c onc l usion . The  f e ws pecifications alrea dy  madeabove , might easil y be
incre a s e d a hund redf ol d .

Though ever y lov er of toba c co is no t a s lave torum, yet_ a lmost ev ery 
dr unk ard i sa slave to to b a cco_ ;and thi s i s indir ect  ev ide nce  t hat the
h abits ar ein  a  m ann er as s ociated,  o r h av e a  sort of nat uralaffi ni ty . 
If  such b e  i t s  ten de nc y, w hat  m oralresp o nsi bilityrests upo n t h e ma nwh o shall  recommend it ,either bypr ofe ssiona l advice,or by his own
example!W hat aninf initu de o f moral e vil  _must _ f o llow i n itstrain ,ifd r unken n e ss  be  i ts legitim a t e e ffect !What  woes,what sorrows, what wou nds without c aus e, m a y  s pri n gi nto  e x ist e n ce at your bidd ing, whenyo u  p rescribe t h e h ab itual u se of t his b a neful p lant! Bysuch a
pr es crip t i onyou incaut iously o pen a fou n tainf ro m whi chmay is su e
s tream s, dis t urb ing t he pea ce  of pr ivate  f amilies,  pouring the waters ofconten tionint o peacefu l a n d h armonious  nei ghborhoods , e mbi tteri nge verycond i ti ono f lif e, a n d poisoni n geve r y  d epartment o f h uma n soc iet y .[D]
   [ Footnote D: An em i nent writer in  fav o r  of  Te m pera nc e, has
   give n i ta s  his opi ni on, that at  least o ne tenth  of al l the   drun k a rd s  weremade  su ch by the  us eo f Tobac co .] 
3. _I t is  a n inde cent p r acti c e ._ To say nothin g oft h e dis a gre eable 
athsome drug.

2.__This practice_paves the way to_drunkenness._ A_few_reasons have
already_been_given, why _smoking__tends strongly to_favor the
introduction of ardent_spirits. The dryness_of_mouth induced in some, is
not the only case where a thirst for strong drink_is_produced. The_great
waste_of_saliva, occasioned both by smoking_and chewing, has the same
dangerous_tendency. The_fact that few of all the consumers of_this_plant
are fond of_those simple beverages so grateful to the unvitiated taste,
and_that most are inordinately attached to_ale, wine, and_brandy,_is
sufficient_evidence of the dreadful_truth, that it is the faithful
pioneer_to intemperance. What though there are_some few and honorable
exceptions; and what though_there are _many_, who for a_long time have
used the poisonous_plant, and_have escaped the yawning gulf;_still, a
sufficient number_have been_swallowed up, to_warrant the general
conclusion. The few specifications_already made above,_might easily be
increased a hundred fold.

Though_every_lover of tobacco_is_not_a slave_to rum, yet__almost_every
drunkard is_a_slave to tobacco_; and this is_indirect_evidence that the
habits are in a manner_associated, or have a_sort_of natural affinity.
If such_be its tendency, what moral_responsibility rests upon the man
who shall_recommend it,_either by_professional advice, or by his own
example! What an infinitude of moral_evil _must_ follow in its train,_if
drunkenness be its legitimate_effect! What_woes,_what sorrows, what
wounds_without_cause, may_spring into existence at your bidding, when
you_prescribe the_habitual use of this baneful plant!_By such a
prescription you_incautiously_open a fountain from which may_issue
streams, disturbing the peace of private_families, pouring the waters of
contention_into_peaceful_and harmonious neighborhoods, embittering every
condition_of life, and poisoning every department_of human society.[D]

_  [Footnote D: An eminent writer_in_favor of Temperance, has
  _given_it as his opinion, that at_least_one_tenth of all the
 _ drunkards were made such by_the use of Tobacco.]

3. _It is an indecent practice.__To say nothing_of the disagreeable