Green’s Dictionary of Slang

ipsal dixal n.

[Lat. ipse dixit, an unproved statement, a dictum, lit. ‘he himself said it’]

an unsupported statement.

[UK]Hotten Dict. of Modern Sl. etc. (2nd edn).
Will-o-the-Wisp 1 147/2: Mr. Disraeli, M.P. gets up and condemns a bill being brought in on the strength o' the ipse dixy (that'll puzzle folks down in Puddledust) of the Irish Attorney.
Christian Misc. Mar. 119/1: But he always sifted an opinion or a sentiment, avowing that he would never be bound by any man's Ipse dixy.
[UK]Macmillan’s Mag. 29 512/1: The sheriffs officer and the attorney's clerk brought their learned technicalities out of Cursitor Street and the Old Bailey, so that now ipsal dixal stands for ipse dixit, and a davy is an affidavit.
[Aus]Truth (Sydney) 17 Feb. 3/4: Then we sticks a blooming bank, / All in Joseph’s ipse-dixey.