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The Temperance Reformation: Its History, from the Organization of the First Temperance Society to the Adoption of the Liquor Law of Maine, 1851; and the Consequent Influence of the Promulgation of That Law on the Political Interest of the State of New York, 1852

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Historical account of the American temperance movement (1808–1852), advocating total abstinence and the Maine Liquor Law, with addresses and responses to political opposition.
Archive ⬩ History (General), Politics, Temperance
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Lebbeus Armstrong (1775–1860) was an American Presbyterian minister active in the early nineteenth century who served as pastor of the Congregational church in Moreau, Saratoga County, New York, and as a minister engaged in public moral and religious controversies of his day. Armstrong was also an author, publishing works such as Masonry Proved to Be a Work of Darkness and The Temperance Reformation, which reflect his involvement in the anti-Masonic and temperance movements of the period.

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