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cited in Exeter & Plymouth Gaz. 16 June 1914 4/6: [bk title] Teagueland Jests or Bogg Witticisms. Being a Compleat Collection of the most learned Bulls, Elaborate Quibbles, and Wise Sayings of some of the Natives of Teagueland till the year 1688. Exeter & Plymouth Gaz. 23 June 3/2: He endeavoured to avoid the punishment, but it was ‘all up’. Exeter & Plymouth Gaz. 1 Dec. 2/1: The silk gowns at the King’s Bench bar are, as Mr Fox said [...] ‘as thick as three in a bed’. Exter & Plymouth Gaz. 8 Mar. 5/2: Peg patronises Brother Bung, / He likes a social glass. Exeter & Plymouth Gaz. 8 Mar. 5/2: Yes; Peg’s a queer old ‘chip’ d’ye see. Exeter & Plymouth Gaz. 23 June 3/2: The Hibernian lay with his [...] mouth open, as if he had wanted an Irish apricot to fill his potato-trap. Exeter & Plymouth Gaz. 23 June 3/2: Well done, Pat, you shall have two murphies instead of one. Exeter & Plymouth Gaz. 23 June 3/2: Perdue caught Stone just under the short ribs near the puffers. Exeter & Plymouth Gaz. 23 June 3/2: The latter proved himself to be a ‘queer gill’. Exeter & Plymouth Gaz. 23 June 3/2: The wrestling this day was the best ever seen in London, Cann and Stone had the queerest kids matched against them which the Metropolis can produce. Exeter & Plymouth Gaz. 23 June 3/2: The fives of this Knight of St Patrick having alighted near Easton’s ‘seat of honour,’ a part especially protected by the wrestling code. Exeter & Plymouth Gaz. 23 June 3/2: They once more ‘squared for the gripe’. Exeter & Plymouth Gaz. 23 June 3/2: The man stood firm on his toddlers. Exeter & Plymouth Gaz. 23 June 3/2: Jordan [...] cast his ‘tile’ against Abraham, and was soon ‘togged’ for the affray. Exeter & Plymouth Gaz. 23 June 3/2: Sanders, a private in the Guards, had a turn-up with Thorn, an ugly customer. Exeter & Plymouth Gaz. 23 June 3/2: Sanders, a private in the Guards, had a turn-up with Thorn, an ugly customer. Exeter & Plymouth Gaz. 12 Apr. 2/2: Absurd stories of the cow-face boy, the cowpox mange. Exeter & Plymouth Gaz. (Devon) 2 Feb. 2/2: Nor am I a scape-gallows (I use that gentlemanly word in its usual acceptation). Exeter & Plymouth Gaz. 5 Sept. 4/2: ‘Oh,’ says he, my masther is the Prince Ragin’. ‘Blur an’ ouns,’ says I. Exeter & Plymouth Gaz. 5 Sept. 4/2: Id was all nonsense wid me, so afore you could say Jack Lattin, I caught him wid my left hand under the ear. ‘Oh, by Gor!’ says I. Exeter & Plymouth Gaz. 5 Sept. 4/2: Id was all nonsense wid me, so afore you could say Jack Lattin, I caught him wid my left hand under the ear. Exeter & Plymouth Gaz. 5 Sept. 4/2: ‘By the piper that played afore Moses,’ says he, ’ye’ll not go out ov my house till dhrink my health’. Exeter & Plymouth Gaz. 19 Dec. 4/2: Messrs Stay-tape and Buckram have [...] purchased a Bankrupt’s effects [etc]. Exeter & Plymouth Gaz. 5 Feb. 4/4: The fat porter waddling out of his ‘leathern conveniency,’ offered me egress. Exeter & Plymouth Gaz. 5 Feb. 4/4: This one is a mere fopling; the other is a man of real fashion. Exeter & Plymouth Gaz. 21 Dec. 3/1: Deceased was what I call ‘stale drunk’ when he left my house. Exeter & Plymouth Gaz. 17 Feb. 4/2: Magistrate— I had better order you to prison. Prisoner— I’m afraid I’m too loose to take orders now. Magistrate— [...] Well, young gentleman, you are too loose. [...] Officer, lock him up till he is sober. Exeter & Plymouth Gaz. 16 Mar. 3/5: The ‘Corn Monopolizers’ now, Have a Deuced hit, Sir! [...] The Biters all are Bit, Sir. Exeter & Plymouth Gaz. 3 Oct. 4/2: My left ‘peeper’ was in mourning. Exeter & Plymouth Gaz. 3 Oct. 4/2: ‘You’ve taken to a wig? ’ ‘Yes [...] come to scratch at last!’.