Please, stay away from alcohol. The half-life of ethanol is far too short to be anything but harmful. It will give relief, followed by a rebound that throws your gaba-a receptors onto the down-regulated side of things, which makes the withdrawal much worse than it originally was. I have heard of people getting multiple grand-mal seizures who were in benzo withdrawal and fell asleep after drinking just 1-2 units of alcohol. Alcohol and stimulants are things you want to avoid like the plague.
However, if you can get your hands on some long-half life benzodiazepines (librium, valium, klonopin), this would be ideal, as you could find a dose equivalent to the dose of librium you last took. From there, if you are lucky and have a large supply, you can withdrawal slowly, and relatively painlessly. Generally, you'll want to use a 10% reduction per week rate until you are at a low enough dose (generally 0.5mg valium/diazepam equivalent) to drop off. You can do the same thing with barbiturates, but it is slightly trickier, as they are a gaba-b agonist drug.
However, if you feel you are in no eminent physical danger (if this is the most acute phase of withdrawal, then it doesn't sound that bad, as you have yet to complain of hallucinations, psychosis, convulsions, etc) I would say that you should use this experiment to forge a very strong side of yourself. If you can handle this, you can pretty much handle anything. But, I would still avoid alcohol (and other gabaergics) and stimulants, as they can make the condition worse as previously stated.
Take care.