Temperance and Prohibition in New Zealand

Contents

• • [covers]
  • [frontispiece]
  • [frontispiece] p. 2
  • [title page] p. 3
  • Contents p. 5
  • Preface p. 7
  • Introduction p. 9
• Temperance and Prohibition in New Zealand
  • I — The Logic of Prohibition p. 15
  • II — In the Beginning — Period Up To 1886
    • [section] p. 20
    • Pioneer Tracks p. 30
    • The Churches and Temperance p. 38
    • Temperance Organizations p. 43
    • Temperance Literature p. 45
    • Temperance Advocates p. 47
    • Popular Control p. 49
    • The King Country p. 50
  • III — The Sydenham Campaign and What It Led to — Period 1887 to 1896 p. 60
  • IV — The First Colonial Local Option Poll p. 71
  • V — The No-License Campaign
    • (1) Period 1897–1908 p. 78
      • Introduction p. 78
      • Statistical Facts Disclosed by Polls p. 79
      • The Administration of the Local Option Laws p. 82
      • Returning Officers p. 83
      • Decisions of Magistrates p. 85
      • Police Administration
      • A Summary of the Campaign Events of the Period (1897-1908) p. 86
    • (2) A Period of Progress p. 97
      • 1908–1912 p. 97
      • 1909 p. 100
      • 1910 — Historic Debate p. 104
      • 1911 — A Literature Campaign p. 106
      • 1912 p. 110
    • (3) Period 1913–1918 p. 111
    • (4) Period 1919–1928 p. 121
      • [section] p. 121
      • The Efficiency Board Campaign p. 125
  • VI — Legislative Progress p. 144
  • VII — The Churches and the Movement p. 155
    • [section] p. 155
    • (1) The Anglican Church
    • (2) The Baptist Church p. 157
    • (3) The Congregational Church p. 158
    • (4) The Catholic Church p. 160
    • (5) Associated Churches of Christ p. 162
    • (6) The Methodist Church p. 164
    • (7) The Presbyterian Church p. 168
    • (8) The Salvation Army p. 171
    • (9) Seventh-Day Adventists p. 172
  • VIII — Woman and the Movement p. 174
  • IX — Temperance Organizations p. 188
    • (1) Independent Order of Rechabites p. 188
    • (2) International Order of Good Templars p. 192
    • (3) Sons and Daughters of Temperance p. 197
  • X — The Maori and the Liquor Traffic p. 199
  • XI — Prohibition ‘Who'S Who’ in New Zealand p. 205
  • XII — The New Zealand Alliance for the Abolition of the Liquor Traffic p. 264
  • XIII — New Zealand Alliance Vice-Presidents p. 265
  • XIV — Statistical Information p. 267
    • (1) A Fifty-Year Record p. 267
    • (2) New Zealand Drink Bill p. 268
    • (3) Alcoholic Liquor Entered at the Customs for Home Consumption, and Quantities of Absolute Alcohol Included p. 269
    • (4) Convictions for Drunkenness p. 270
    • (5) Results of No-License and Prohibition Polls from 1894 to 1928 p. 271
      • [section] p. 271
      • Territory Won
• Index p. 273

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