In "Dr. Sprague's Reply To Professor Stuart's Letter," William Buell Sprague addresses criticisms leveled against his sermon advocating for the exclusion of wine from the Lord's Supper. Published in response to Professor Stuart's open letter in the American Temperance Intelligencer, Sprague's work delves into the theological and social implications of using wine in religious ceremonies during the burgeoning temperance movement of the 1830s.

Sprague meticulously defends his position, engaging with Stuart's arguments and providing scriptural and ethical justifications for his stance. This volume provides valuable insight into the debates surrounding temperance and religious practice in 19th-century America. It is a crucial resource for understanding the intersection of religious belief, social reform, and the evolving attitudes towards alcohol consumption in American society.

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