1793 W. Macready Irishman in London II i: Me name Cubba, me only so many year old (holding up her fingers) when cross Bochro man catch me—me going walk one day, did take me from all my friend.at backra-man (n.) under backra, adj.
1793 W. Macready Irishman in London I ii: Bockro read great big book, tell him how he can be good [...] Poor black no understand read.at backra, n.
1793 W. Macready Irishman in London II ii: I dread that fellow’s having any more schemes to bamboozle and cheat me.at bamboozle, v.
1793 W. Macready Irishman in London II ii: Arrah! is it my own daffy-down-dilly you want, Maister Pat, to bring home? Oh thunder! Arrah be asy!at daffy-down-dilly, n.
1793 W. Macready Irishman in London II ii: Arrah! is it my own daffy-down-dilly you want, Maister Pat, to bring home? Oh thunder! Arrah be asy!at easy!, excl.
1793 W. Macready Irishman in London II i: Oh, charming! you make me young again—Egad I begin to think—oh dear.at egad!, excl.
1793 W. Macready Irishman in London II i: He vexes me so when he speaks congrumshously about the sod [...] I have made Cymon blind drunk in love with Ireland.at Old Sod, n.