.

How the guardians of the deceased Mrs.Bull's three.
daughters came to John, and what advice they gave him; wherein is briefly treated the characters of the three daughters.

Also John Bull's answer to the three guardians.* * Concerns of the party, and speeches for carrying on the war, etc.

Sentiments of the Tories and House of Commons against continuing the war for setting King Charles upon the throne of Spain.
I told you in a former chapter that Mrs.Bull, before she departed this life, had blessed John with three daughters.

I need not here repeat their names, neither would I willingly use any scandalous reflections upon young ladies, whose reputations ought to be very tenderly handled; but the characters of these were so well known in the neighbourhood, that it is doing them no injury to make a short description of them.
The eldest* was a termagant, imperious, prodigal, lewd, profligate wench, as ever breathed; she used to rantipole about the house, pinch the children, kick the servants, and torture the cats and the dogs; she would rob her father's strong box, for money to give the young fellows that she was fond of.