i THE HISTORY OF BEES. 
and the whole empire is re-eftablifhed in perfe@t tran~ ~~ 
quility ! 
May they not be our inftructors?, Why fhould death, 
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 condué their actions. 
Come likewife, Oh! all ye Britons and Hibernians, 
and learn your duty to your only rightful and lawful So- 
vereign Kinc GEORGE. 
Thefe Infe&ts, 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 fpecies, nor fecure herfelf from numerous ene- 
mies and evils. But what noble, excellent purpofes do 
they ferve, thus incorporated, and by a focial fpirit thus 
ftriCtly united together, jointly purfuing 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 diftinction, as naturak 
inftinét teaches them; and in cafe of invafions, they all 
join their forces in defence of their Sovereign, their dear 
offspring, and treafure. 
, Every 
