1877 ‘Brogue and my Blarney and Botherin’ Ways’ in Yankee Paddy Comic Song Book 5: With my tongue and my blarney and botherin’ ways. / Five sweethearts I’ve got.at blarney, n.1
1877 ‘The Day that Paddy was Breeched’ Yankee Paddy Comic Song Book 2: When breeches I put on, / The gossoons all did scan, / Saying, ‘Pat, before your mother, / By dads! you’ll be a man’.at dad, n.1
1877 ‘Dandy Pat’ in Yankee Paddy Comic Song Book 6: I am the boy called Dandy Pat, Dandy Pat.at dandy, adj.
1877 ‘Dandy Pat’ in Yankee Paddy Comic Song Book 6: I am from Old Ireland, but what of that, I’m Pat the Dandy O.at dandy, n.2
1877 ‘Blarney’ in Yankee Paddy Comic Song Book 5: That’s a little bit of clerical blarney. Flattery, gammon and blarney.at gammon, n.2
1877 ‘An Iligant Wake’ Yankee Paddy Comic Song Book 7: Silence! Pat Doyle, I’ll run a sod o’ turf in your gob if you don’ hould your tongue.at gob, n.1
1877 ‘The Day that Paddy was Breeched’ Yankee Paddy Comic Song Book 2: For soon I’ll take a wife — / To do it long I’ve itch’d [...] More power to your small clothes, / And Ireland too, I say; While a shot she’s got in locker, / Sure she never will say die.at it, n.1
1877 ‘Lannigan’s Ball’ in Yankee Paddy Comic Song Book 5: Myself got a lick from big Phelim McHugh, / But soon I replied to his kind introduction, / And kicked up a terrible Phillabaloo.at kick up, v.
1877 ‘The Day that Paddy was Breeched’ in Yankee Paddy Comic Song Book 2: More power to your small clothes, / And Ireland too, I say; While a shot she’s got in locker, / Sure she never will say die.at more power to your elbow under power, n.
1877 ‘Ould Irish Stew’ in Yankee Paddy Comic Song Book 2: Wid the mate, the onions and praties, / Hurroo for the ould Irish Stew.at pratie, n.