stay. 
fyumulus lupulus. Natura Orpver: Urticacee— Nettle Family. 
Lape . 
TILIZED mainly in brewing, the Hop is a coarse, though 
i : not unsightly, vine, which has been named Humulus from the 
* Latin Awmus, the ground, because of its tendency to creeping, 
: Els unless properly supported. It is cultivated for its fertile catkins, 
: which are of great importance in the manufacture of beer 
Nand ale, as they tend to preserve and give body to those 
liquids. The stem is an annual, decaying every fall, and springing 
again from the ground in the spring. It grows to a great length, and 
twines around its supports with the sun, from east to west. It is cul- 
. tivated in large fields in various parts of the country, and in the fall 
calls together large concourses of laborers who are paid a certain sum 
per pole to gather the hops, which is done usually amid great hilarity. 
Anjusticg. 
E’S poor, and that ’s suspicious — he ’s unknown, 
And that’s defenceless; true, we have no proof 
Of guilt — but what hath he of innocence? —Byron. 
' FINE and slender net the spider weaves, But if a wasp or hornet she entrap, 
Which little and slight animals receives; They tear her cords, like Samson, and escape; 
And if she catch a summer bee or fly, So, like a fly, the poor offender dies; 
They with a piteous groan and murmur die; But like the wasp the rich escapes, and flies. 
—Denham, 
N the corrupted currents of this world, 
Offense’s gilded hand may shove by justice; 
And oft ’tis seen, the wicked prize itself 
Buys out the law. —Shakespeare, 
USTICE is lame, as well as blind, amongst us; NHEARD, the injured orphans now complain; 
The laws, corrupted to their ends that make them, The widow’s cries address the throne in vain, 
Serve but for instruments of some new tyranny, Causes unjudged disgrace the loaded file, 
That every day starts up t’ enslave us deeper. And sleeping laws the king’s neglect revile. 
f yi , —Otway. —Prior. 
fa 
a 
Age 
oi va 162 oie 
Le + ee 
