Green’s Dictionary of Slang

Buxton limp n.

[the popular medicinal springs at Buxton, Derbyshire]

the hobbling walk affected by invalids taking the waters.

[UK]Derby Dly Teleg. 27 Sept. 4/2: Thanks to a recent sprain, [...] I had the ‘Buxton limp’ to perfection.
[UK]Daily News 31 Aug. in Ware (1909) 58/2: If walking is too severe exaction just at first and the ‘Buxton limp’ is too decided, the patient secures a seat in the omnibus.
[UK]Manchester Courier 22 Aug. 3/5: To have the ‘Buxton limp’ not merely argues the possession of gout in both feet, but of gout so excruciatingly painful that [etc.].
[UK]J. Ware Passing Eng. of the Victorian Era.