 | Joseph Dennie, John Elihu Hall - 1801 - 674 halaman
...the exclusive reception of hard drinkers. They are as much objects of public humanity and charity, af mad people. They are indeed more hurtful to society,...of the deranged patients of a common hospital would be, if they were set at liberty. Who can calculate the extensive influence of a drunken husband or... | |
 | 1817 - 404 halaman
...are, says Dr. Rush, as much ohjects of puhlic humanity and charity, as mad pcople. They are indecd more hurtful to society than most of the deranged patients of a commen hospital would he if they were set at liherty. Who can calculate the extensive influcnee of... | |
 | Henry Whitney Bellows - 1844 - 226 halaman
...the necessity of an institution of this character, we cite no less authority than DR. BENJAMIN Rrsn : "To the account of physical remedies," he says, "...of the deranged patients of a common hospital would bs, if they were set at liberty. We are happy in giving assurance that this enterprise meets with the... | |
 | Alonzo Benjamin Palmer, Edmund Andrews, Zina Pitcher - 1855 - 598 halaman
...establishment of a hospital in every citv and town in the United States, for the exclusive reception of hard drinkers. They are as much the objects of...people. They are indeed more hurtful to society than m»st of the deranged patients of a common hospital would bo if they were set at liberty." The directors,... | |
 | 1855 - 596 halaman
...necessity of an institution of this character, we cite no less authority than Dr. Benjamin Rush: " To the account of physical remedies," he says, " I...of the deranged patients of a common hospital would be if they were set at liberty." We are happy in giving assurance that this enterprise meets with the... | |
 | 1855 - 692 halaman
...establishment of a hospital in every citv and town in the United States, for the exclusive reception of hard drinkers. They are as much the objects of public humanity and charity as mad pcople. They are indced more hurtful to socicty than most of the deranged patients of a common hospital... | |
 | James Mursell Phillippo - 1857 - 506 halaman
...establishment of a hospital in every city and town of the United States for the exclusive reception of hard drinkers; they are as much the objects of public humanity as mad people."* The Americans exceed the British in the number of their temperance ships. In short,... | |
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They are as much objects of public humanity and charity, as mad people. They are indeed more hurtful to society, than most of the deranged patients of a common hospital would be, if they were set at liberty. 