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7
Publisiied by special permission of theNation
;al Temperance Publication -Society N.Y.
TSIE civ. DR. VILLOUGHBY
' - ' ' and ' '
v,HIS WINE.
CHAPTER I.
TAKSON TVILLOUGIICYISIX HIS STUDY.'.'
There are foolish shepherds (Zccli. xl 15.)
Therare fchephnrds that feed Uiemselres and
not their flock FEzek. xXxir. 2.1 There are
hard hearted and pitiless shepherds Zeph. xl.
8. There are shepherds that instead of heal
ing,rflite, push, and wound the diseased Ezek.
xxxit. 4, 21. There are shepherds that cause
their flocks to co astray Jer. 1, C.J And
there are shepherds that feed their flocks Acts
xx. 28.1 Johx licsYAy. .
l The fact is, brethren," said Dr.
Willougliby, "I have for the most part
stood aloof from all these works of mor
al reform. I have no tnste for them.--In
inv view. thev .interfere with the
simple preaching of the gospel. I have
made it my business to preach 'Christ
and him crucified,' and I believe that in
6howin men the sinfulness of their
.own hearts, and their need of a Savior,
the'whole ground is covered. Clennse
dho fountain, and the stream will be
pure. Let a man's soul be "renewed,
tmd his outward life will take care of
itself. I believe all works of moral re
form are superseded by the preaching
of the gospel."
The sneaker was a nian pr.st " middle
life, of a dignified presence, a lofty, im
pending forehead, and a keen black eye
under shaggy brows. -lie spoke in a
dear voice, with great deliberation, and
as one having authority. Grouped
ubont him in the arm-chairs and com
fortable lounging-places with which the
room was abundantly furnished,, sat a
dozen cIcrgymenjJn the easy attitude
ot men whoso day's work was done,
and whom a good dinner haddeft com
fortable in body and mind. -
"You express my views exactly,
doctor," said an elderly man with- a
double chin, and an immense white
nceklie. ; ' In my judgment the mis
take modern reformists makolies just
here! To accomplish any special work
they substitute a human instrumental
ty foi;thc gospel. ; Yes, sir, the force
of roan's weak resolution is put in place
of the po wer of di vine grace. I have
no patience with the mistaken zeal of
these fellows, in the ministry or out,
who go bellowing through the world,
Heforra '. Reform ! throwing Open the
door of fanaticism, and, -with a lighted
1 fagot in one hand and a drawn sword
In thesother, cut and slash in the name
of jdiilanthropy and charity. We ought
sis ministers of Jesus Christ to oppose
fanaticism in every form, and for my
parti glory in the name ot a conserva
tive, taking the ground of conservatism
. enlightelhed by the gospel." v
I believe it to be the only safe
course to pursue," said Dr. Willough
)y "and in regard to this tempeiance
movement, to wKich-Some allusion has
been made, it has so re jriote a bearing
upon the great object for which the
mimstrwas instituted, is 80 delicate
and impracticable, and in the hands of
wire pulling demagogues has become so
mixed upland befogged and interwoven
with politics, that I have no disposi
tion to meddle with it."
. A young man sitting on the outside
jof the circle manifested great uneasi
ness during this conversation, and now,
bending- forward, seemed about to
speak, but was prevented by a brisk,
little, black-eyed man, a professor in the
neighboring theological seminary, who
eagerly responded to Dr. AViNoughby's
remarks.
uXou are right, brother Willougliby,
quite right," he said. "We must let
these outsiders alone. In all our works
of philanthropy and charity, we are, in
my opinion, safe just so long as we keep
to God's appointed way. The church
is that way. All these outside-work-
lug, tmajuuuug nanus m a work of
moral reform as a 'hail fellow well met
w hvhuumj mm Luc oinner i
1 1 1 ...
aauDing ourselves witn untempered
mortar. Brethren, it's like forsaking
! the' fellowship of God's chosen people,
leaving the road that carried the patri
archs and prophets to the celestial citv
with the Holy Spirit to fire our engine,
and the Lord Jesus for our conductor,
and jumping; aboard a j fast train; on
another track, with strange fire in the
engine, 4ind the rnffcuff of the streets,
the ring-streaked and the speckled, in
the cars. My Bible gives me no direc
tion to join a teetotal society. .Let ns
keep within the pale of the church,
brother Willonghbv, and we shall in
all onr endeavors to benefit our fellow
men have the Master's, approval .and
wlnt me.i""rrp! cf succc-s cc. " fit to
... .m.
-iJ ji paie young man atrnu mostKtriKingiy is tins true ox lun
Dr. Willonghby's right hand, ' 4 have
you trained yonr pepple so well, that
they suffer you to hold this 'position in
peace?" i V.; ' ,
The tones of his voice were , peculiar
ly 8.9ft and. musical, and Dr. Willough-
hy's face assumed its most benignant
expression as he turned to reply.
" Why, as to t ha t, Louis,'? he said,
" there are uneasy spirits in every com
munity, - men who .have their pet
schemes, and whose zeal for the time!
being is narrowed down to a single is
sue; who ride theii hobby and dwell
on their one idea, till they come to
think their way is the only right way.
I have such in my church, good Chris
tian men, whose hearts are better than
their heads. I iiave a high respect for
(hem. I believe they are actuated by
the best of motives. Thcv come to me
every now and 'then, . clamoring for
some new measure. 1 liey wTant r the
pledge circulated, or a popular temper
ance lecturer procured, or some new
organization started, and I treat them
with jrreat co.urtesv. and Gratify them
when' I can. I do this conscientiously,
for I agree wdlh them in the main. I
acknowledge the force of all they say
concerning the great and growing evil
of intomperance in our midst. r I lament
it as they do, aiid we only differ as to
the ways and means of eradicating it.
As brother Nash has very justly re
marked, they put too mucfh confidence
in human instrumentality.''
They' try to improve on the gospel,
sir," sai65 the gentleman alluded to.
"They propose to do for the poor vic
tim of sin what only the almighty grace
of God can do. And they are tools,
sir, in the hands of wire-pulling politi-
cians, miserable demagogues, who, un-
uIt Si..x.uS name 01 temperance,
have raised themselves to power bv
punueuug to uie passmns or zeaiors ana
,T : i L1 i. i
lanatics. iney break up the pcaco ot
... , ..j
set brethren at variance. They march
.u Uiu xauKs u pouucai wiH, ana iigm
the fires of fanaticism on our very
hearthstones, and in our Christian as-
The young man who had before man-
Z C a . 1 . .T . 1 1
uebteu a uisposiuon 10 speaK, now aa- wiH 6ay to my people wherever I la
dre?se4 Dr. Willoughby. He was of bor, ' I take you to record this day that
mau.y proportion, witn a iair, open,
ana iainer noria mce. a clear gray eye,
ana a prolusion 01 Jignbrown curly
hair. , He was a str anger to most pres-
ent, having been lately installed as pas-
lur Ul luu "gregauonai t Vmircn in
Grantley, a manufacturing village some
xmny raues aistanr.
" Hr. Willoughby," he said, very re-
; -
ectfully, " will you tell me .hat you
unaerstana, sir, oy a work ot moral re-
lorru f ' .
jl iiu aocior gave trie questioner a
searching look from under; his shaggy
brows. ' y : . , r v
" A work of moral reform, brother
Richmond," he said, "I understand to j
be a united action, by a body of men, to !
correct sonic wrong-doing in the com-
munuy, tne en
sonal or public
"Yes; and
is decidedly immoral
aeavor to suppress per- u- "i:nnn;.T. iJt " , " I
x f -V : """ pre- Wait a moment, Richmond," said
ilc., , ; . J Hnt wnn vnn talk about bnnsrinsr ?tne 1 : . ? . - . lai i I . . -
if . ucceful, that wbich wl,Ilt. nna nu.hori.v of. CoV law to X! ln0, . J"""? WM U l"US"-
suppressed, and the community becomes the battle for teetotalism is God's bat
conformed externally, at least, to the tle, you make a great and fundamental
uunuvuimudUUS UIJU W1H OI JOU.
am ngn 1 xnere, ur. V iIlougUDy i"
Undoubtedly."
" Then does not moral reform tend
directly to man's salvation? It isuot,
of course, a work of salvation itself;
but, by cemoving the greatest obstacles
to the success of the gospel, does It not
prepare the way of the Lord?' If
this is not a minister's business, whose
is ltr it
Manuiug aloof from works of moral
reform under the plea that our business
jis to preach the gospel, whq will do
this-work? It Christianity, which has
the promise of the life that now is, as
well as that which is to come, does not
take the lead in every enterprise of plnl -
anthropy, where is snffering hnniamty
to look for aid?; gospel!, what is
it? 'Thegrace of God bringeth salva
tion, teaching us that, aenymg ungod
liness and worldly lasts, we should, live
wberly, righteously, and godly,-iu this
present world.V My dear brethren, we
ennot separate moral reform fr ;
i"ior?.--,i';';0 tr,'o i" 1 - :
temperance worK. 10 succcea, we)
mhst have Abe weight and authority of
God's law, and all the energizing love
of the gospel. If the church stand
backj if ministera keep silent, the ; tern
perance reformwill in a great measure
fail; it will, be a mere dietetic or sanita
ry movement, evanescent, and withouj
binding force. It is God's battle, and
ice must fight it." ?
He spoke rapidly, his handsome face
flushing with excitement and enthusi
asm.' : ". . . - ,
"The cross once seen is death to e
ery vice," said the professor. .',' Broth
er Richmond, it has occurred to me
many times,' that if you ultra .temper
ance men would spend a quarter of the
time in earnest conversation with men
about the salvation of their souls, that
you devote to urging them to sign the
total abstinence pledge, you would ac
complish more for the glory of God."
11 Did you ever attempt," he replied,
" to piersuade a man, thoroughly under
the influence of this vice, to become a
Christian? Is there any such oppo-
Inent to the conviction and, conversion
of sinners as intemperance? 'The sin
of intemperance,' said good old Dr.
Nettleton, in 1829, ' has caused more
trouble and done more dishonor to the
cause of Christ than any other vice that
can be named.lu.il dread ,V .paid ijt&e
martyr Williams, a little before his
death, '1 dread to see the American
flag come into the Pacific, j She may
bring missionaries in her cabin, but in
her hold are the fire-waters of damna
tion.' And Archdeacon Jeffreys, after
a resider.ee of nineteen years in Bora-
bav, declared that ' without the intro
a', of thototal abstinence nrinci
plej Christianity would be a curse to
india rather than a blessing; for the
tt:j : v.,
O , 1 J
he is forbidden t0 drink would rush at
(mM to the bottle, and the Christian
church become the most drunken 'part
of India. Piead with men to come to
Christ?' Sol will, and I will tell the
noor inebriate that the first steo ' to be
taken is to forsake his cups, for 'no
God Brethren.- God helping me. I
,'
am pure from the blood of all men;
Mv vounff brother." said 'Dr. Wil-
0UghbV, with great dignity, " I deplore
' the evils of intemDerance. ' I.
t00, would plead with the inebriate to
for8akehis cuds, because h s only chance
0f safety lies iu abstinence. I hare - no
.lUnAcUmn rno.AAla ,r. tU
I ALiSUJOk LiAVlA VV AUVVIUIV fVV T VUI Kf VllV.li
Be teetotaler if vou like: and persuade
olhers tojoinyon rj isa part ;of
- n f Christian liberty,, and though
hold that there is a better way, ff that
temperance is a higher virtue than ab
stinence, that my , liberty - consists? in
using the world, I shall not quarrel with
you if you taker the extreme ground
struck by the prevalence of intern per
ance in our midst 'that to partake o
the wine cup ever so soberly is a luxu
m ciQta A rlivmn norm cemn mv
ear hrnther. is not a divine rennire-
ment, and you will allow me to say that
the attempt you ultra temperance men
are making to force the Bible to incui-
cate teetotalism must necessarily fail,
and the failure damages the cause. Let
me ask you one question, brother
Richmond. Was the Greatest reform-
ist and philanthropist the world ever
becinninc:, must have foreseen all 1 the
evil that would grow out of the abuse
(of intoxicating drink, was the Lord
and; virion i " .:....-i ...... "ernly, ixot a wora,j.r, i.oi
I ucur uu vuur oiuc. auu mitiijiuiu iuai 1
JesnsXJhrist, 'God; Imanifest in!ith
jHeal a total abstainer? Did he fneoV
f cite, either by example or precept, ihis
, belief of yours ? Did he not come eat
ing and drinking ? i Did he not i make
'.vine onj a festite occasion, and use it
the institution of the Lord 'supper,
i wine, too, that
would tnake men
i mnk? ' These facte have got to be
: :et by-temperancenierj. uBe careful,
' rother Richmondv lest youV teach fbr
ctrine the commandments of men.
cannot condemn God that von
iuuy-u
At this moment there was a confused
noise in the hall, the door of the .study
was thrown wide open, and the Irish
girl who had waited ripon the minister
at dinner appeared - - .
"And shure, Dr.' Willough bv,'' she
said half crying and making sstrauge
backward gestures with' her arms, "I
niver opened a cjack o the door to
him, till he thrittened to take t the life
o' me the next time I wint to Mass, and
his old shanty is between here an' St.
Patrick's church. noly mother, pro
tect me ! In w id ye thin', ye ill-mannered
baste, disturbin', their riverences
wid ye nonsense!"
" Clear the track, Katie," said a bold,
ringing voice behind her, "and I'll
make it all right with the parson ;" and
Katie withdrawing her substantial per
son from the doorway, there appeared,'
in her stead, a short, gray-headed man,
who stood holding his- hat in both
hands, and bowing all round to the
company. Whether he was old or
young, it was impossible from his ap
pearance to decide. The short haii
that curled tight to hi KAad was gray,
but his large blue eyes, though wander
ing and troubled in their expression,
were as clear as an infant's. His fore-
bead was an wrinkled, and where pro
tected from the weather remarkably
white. . His features were regular, and
liewoul have been good-looking, bat
for a scar which, extending the whole
ength of one cheek, and across the
mouth, dreadfully disfigured that side
of his face, and entirely changed its ex
pression'. :.r- s ' ' ;,
.' What do you want; Martin?" said
Dr. Willoughby, impatiently, as. the
visitor with strange grimaces and con
tortions, continued his bows to the
company. ';
He advanced toward Dr. Willough-
by's chair, and, with a face full of ear
nestness and solemnity, began to speak.
'? I sought for one," said he, " and be
hold there are ten gathered together in
the name of the Lord. Welcome, her
alds of salvation ! Hail, ye "watchmen
on the heights of Zion ! ye candlesticks
of the Lord ! ye lights of the world !
ye cities set upon a hill ! ye cap
tains of salvation, arrayed in the pano
ply of Jehovah, and ready to do battle
valiantly against the strongholds of ba-
tan! ' How beautiful upon the moun
tains are the feet of him that bringeth
good tidings!' '.;.'.r' t .
- i " How blessed are our eyes
. 1 That see this heavenly sight !' "
Then looking oarnestly m Dr. Willough-
by's face, " Parson," he said; " I beara
inessacre to ybvU JYQvt are 1 wanted H in
the front ranks. The soldiers have ar-
rayed 'themselveso
they are but waiting for their leader to
.advance to victory. ; The serried hosts
f the Destroyer are encamped "
" Come,' come;' Joe, tliat will do,"
said Dr. Willoughby leave your
message till another time. I am busy
as you see, with these gentlemeij. We
are discussing very important matters,
or word. You must go this moment.
He dropped his bead instantly, both
face and attitude expressing disappoint
ment and dejection.
' And what shall I tell them, par
son ?" he said, very sadly.
Tell whom?"
"Them that sent me with my mes-
sase."-
"Tell them," said Dr. Willoughby,
fthat I ani in wy;study and oannot be
i i4tParson Willoughby Is in hisstudy,"
said Joe Martin, with his eyes fastened
on the floor; then looking round upon
the company he repeated in a loader
Voice,." Parson Willoughby is in ' his
I anrT -onnnt. ht intprrnnt.rd ' Then, as I rrlwo from the table.? .
study.Iwuirt md destruction are in
our midsU, I -iquUj J-uns??down tonr
streets like a ri ;er5;j TouL cesspools of
corruption arc o j every corner. , The
souVIeslroying minions of Satn, from
their ante-chambers of hell, are f revell
ing in AveaUh Wrung from widowV
tears, and hoarding np gold coined from
orphans' groans, and the anguished cry
for help comes up from . wretched vic
tims writhing in the grasp I of that t fell
destroyer, whose touch is pollution, and
whose fting
is D death. t ParsoD
""'
the mourners go abou
and the gray j hairs of (the father .-iare
brought down in sorrow to the grave,
and lovely woman monrns her blighted
hopes, and wives are widows, and fath
ers are fiends, and parents are paupers,
and homes are hells, and the incendiary
lights his lurid torch,' and the midnight
assassin sharpens his parricidal axe, and
still the hohor-destroying, sense-consuming,
contagion-breathing, woe-creating,
sonl-daraning work goes, on, and
the groansvand prayers, and shrieks of
the victims ascending to high heaven
might bring tears of pity from the hag
gard eyes of a demon damned, but
Parson Willoughby is in his study !"
At the conclusion of this . strange
speech, which he delivered with great
rapidity, and accompanied with the
most extravagant gestures, Joe Mar
tin bowed gravely to the company and
left the room.
The ministers looked doubtfully in
each other's faces, and then, their host
setting the example, they indulged in
a hearty laugh.
"Cracked decidedly," said the elder-j
ij uiau wn,n xnenecKtie; ana wnac a
curious face he has !"
" You have seen him before, brother
Nash," Dr. Willoughby said.
u Impossible !" -
Yes, in this "reryroorrr - rreqnemf
though it was many y ears ago. Don't
you remember a curly-headed, hand
some boy you used to meet here some
times when you were settled over; in
Barton, who came to my study to re
cite Latin. Poor fellow ! I heard him
twice a week for over two years;. .You
remember that boy, Nash ? Why, you
have seen him time and time again."
. " And do you mean to tell me, broth
er Willoughby, that this crazy, gray
headed man, who has given us such a
flaming temperance address, is that
boy?"
"The very same. Remind me to
tell you his story some time. that is,
what I know of it, for there is a great
mystery hanging over part of his life."
The discussion interrupted by Joe's
visit wras not renewed," the meeting
breakiug np directly. Mr. Richmond
was the first to take his departure, but
after walking rt few steps' he remember
ed thatho had left his gloves on Dr.
Willoughby's study table, and accor
dingly retraced his steps. When he
opened the door, the ministers were
standing in groups of twos and threes,
ta'king familiarly together. There was
a panse when he made his appearance.
Then the pale " young man who had
called Dr. Willonjrhby father said
".Well, brethren d; ink wine, and
by .the grace of God I mean to."
f Araenf thank God for that," said
Dr. Willoughby ; and, brethren, I
take great credit to myself for his con-
version. He was a radical teetotaler
whea L first knew him."
, &An expresfion of pain crossed Mr.
J Richmond's face, as he silently took hi
1 way, and will walk to the depot with
you.
(To be Continued)
The End of the Social Glass.
4 A person who has suffered severely
froui his passion for liquor, thus feel
ingly describes the progress' and pain
ful effects of that destructive vice " I
was once ia k respectable man. I can
wen remcraber the first step which lvd
me to what I am now. I was decoyed
5nte fl firsL I
was at the tender age of fifteen, with
intellectual promisesas fair as ever
made a parent's heart bound with joy,
my friend who was the most detested
enemy I ever had, though bittcrhst
now, handeil me the cup. --rrem?muer
the light and l lHfous sensation . that
boundefl through my braltu , It felt a
dehcjotts, dehrumuwas plcasM with
erervboav arotiml mr r.nafelt, irave-
enounh to march. no v to ttj
the cnmirms
m,outu. i A(i tins, nowevc-.
pasWdotr
At : 1
all but poisoned me te death, nid wi
'Hoti 'finTslme. Tl-it ttf!5! the f r?t it- r.
with Ihejtrst floep, anll ; wot
hare been ttiquiV of againyb?tlt foft
dread ftfi fhciat tlierf and inef 2 V&Si
a tasta of that CurceaK cup,1 whlch ' has
- t .
when in the raoming 1 ro it t . ..
canio necesan, after tx land or vaking
giddy doze through tha forenoon, togo
to the fideboard. 'TIiis alarmed 7iy
mother and sisters! 7 They-'thdnght.i
strange and remonstrated, ' bht V.I de .
spised the idea of being ii tippler,' antF
was angry becanse they expressed their
fears, after they had .seen me do it a
couple of times, that I would fonq the
habit of drjpking. , , Had I becu just ; to
those fears then, I should not be what
lam now. Let the young man wlxv is c
just acquired the taste, not disregard
these gentle admonition; they sre tho
suggestions of guardian ang h-s, which,
if obeyed, will ojcn to him the, path ..of
peaee, health, -contentment? and, honor.-.
If disobeyed, ho is destined to, trouble,
discontent, disgrace, sickness and deaths
I could go now and call , for .my glasp,
treat and be trcntjud. It ; was- gentle
aianly to bo ablo to master a ,gkm, of-r
brandy, gin, Gr . whatyver the iashiona
ble drink was. - , , '
When at length I began to be some
what alarmed at this surprising pro
d uct in dissipation, , I resolved . to , nb- ,
stain for a limited period. Then my
ambition would kindle up, for I wished
ardently to be a great man, I studied
earnestly for a time the science 6f law
and politics, but, when tho ulloteq' pe- "
JO.
again into the channel like a current'
that, having been damned up, breaks
over the frail barriers, .with fresh im
petuosity.; I.got manied fo'r womcn,
affectionate woman, Mill - not? hear; of
faults in him she loves,,. "Ho wiljsopa
reform. He loves me too well to make
me unhappy, a 'He known IlshallTnpt
like it.s Ho promised, j tq; .aWtain,''-
Ah, deceived women ! Love
may l
stronger than death but the ower 'of
tho cup is stronger than both. ' What !
a drinking man, a man that can - driiik
fiye glasses of brandy, a. dny nwith;p)cas
ure, is not far from that point,, whenhe
wiirsacrifice tieaUlC weaTili, pride,
triotism, repntalioh, love? ! lifej ! every
thing for that damnable thnstt I loved
my wife aa much as a maUsOonldi Amt
when the habit of drnl;;ng f was thpr
onghly form'rd, (whicjir was before X
was awtro) Itacnificed ?verytliii.f X
have often returned lidmiP nnd' fViitnd
my wife weeping in sUcrtco-a itlehcc
that at first used to goro ; riy!;foaV! imt
liquor soon hardened; any tliipg hjjt
looked like tenderneg?. She lias tpld
me the chiidren wanted clOthcsi"bntr
" Curse the children," said I,n,J I want
my drink and 111 haye itVOne night
I staid until two o'cloc': at the tavern,
playing cards and who'should come in 4
at that dread hour-of the night but my .
wife with)her infant ia her arm I n My"
blood ran cold; and curdled at r.my
heaTt. "Is this woman my wife?'' ..!
exclaimed. Never before did' I 'reairsjb
tho full power of female , virtue. v My
profane companions' and? mjself w'ero
perfectly abashed.' I cursed her, - oncf
told her with severe threat to go home;
" No I that I will not,'? said she, - riih
in herfdicmity of injured innocenceV
though with a trepidsitiort that shook'
her, vf hole frame : like arraspn, and',
holding her tremb'ing inflintout to" rati.
--This is your child," and I will not'stir1,
one step from this spot tilbypti take if
and go home with; riie." Siie; ' then
turned to my comTamoir, fnntt tii
braidetl them a my f destroyersfJm a
strain of invective tha$ rnade Ifctn
cower like so many discovered auiUli;-
armed assassins before the -messenger "
of retributive justfce.
ashamcfi of each other, "and our deeds
of darkness, and almost fiotered; ' by'
li:is strange apparition.' x coeyea im
plicitly, for nothing makes, ji man
more mean spirited than, the habit of
drinkinir. We went home and, retired
to rest, but waking up in the, night
with kome terrible thirstT I tottered to
the bottle and drank . wentn to sleet
again; slept till ten o'clock and when 1
aros. s felt dizzy r jand;, .bewildered,
wretched and hopeless. Aud 1 SO'my
days are passing. Give urV the 'prac
tice I will not. I connot live, without'
iU I have no chaVaMer to jldse,! no'
miud to study, no business to employ
me, no ambition to inspire,no love ex.
. . 1! e 1 .1.. ! 1 1 . -
cepuug lor urauuy, j;int wnKy, rum.
anything which will tfripply my riy
ing thirst.' Teri. Vindicator. V