A Quaker producer of this good named Elias Bockett published the satirical poem (*) "Blunt to Walpole" in response to the passage of a law taxing its production. The puss and mew was a device that gave customers this good after they inserted coins into a mounted statue of a cat. A tract by Thomas Wilson against this good was cited as a contributor to crime in An Enquiry Into the Causes of the Late Increase of Robbers by Henry Fielding. A “craze” named for this good originated when William of Orange introduced jenever from Holland. William Hogarth created a print (-5[1])of a “lane” named for this good blaming (15[1])it for society’s (15[1])ills, contrasted with the wholesomeness of beer. For (15[1])10 points, (-5[1])name this (-5[1])juniper-flavored distilled spirit popular (15[1])in 18th-century London, later (15[1])combined into a popular cocktail with tonic water. ■END■