1 THE HISTORY OF BEES. 
and the whole empire is re-eftablifhed in perfe&t tran-- 
quility ! 
_ May they not be our inftructors?, Why fhould leules 
in its moft dreadful form, ever feparate the Chriftian: 
from his adored and moft beloved Lord and Saviour? 
Should it not fhame Chriftians to be outdone and con- 
demned by creatures, which have neither reafon nor 
confcience to conduct their actions. 
Come _likewife, Oh! all ye Britons and Hibernians, 
and learn your duty to your only rightful and lawful So- 
vereign King GEORGE. 
_ Thefe Infeéts, then, never rife in arms againft their 
Sovereign. 
Their Unity. 
A BEE without her company is an infignificant, im- 
_ potent, helplefs, ufelefs creature; cannot work nor pro- 
pagate her {pecies, nor fecure herfelf from numerous ene- 
mies and evils. But what noble, excellent purpofes do 
they ferve, thus incorporated, and by a focial {pirit thus 
ftritly united together, jointly poring the public pro- 
fit and advantage ! ; 
They are all one, not only in love and loyalty, but al- 
fo in work and labour, mutually and alternately perform- 
ing all manner of offices without diftin@tion, as natural 
inftinét teaches them ; and in cafe of invafions, they all 
join their forces in defence of their peyeisin. their dear 
offspring, and treafure. 
Every 
