1856 Town Talk 20 July 1/1: Geewhitaker! what a kurchy she made, and bowed so low that I nearly fell outer my dickey onto the floor [DA].at gee whillikins!, excl.
1858 ‘The Honour of the Family’ Town Talk 10 July 110: Thieves of every grade, from the swaggering gentleman [...] to the diver or pickpocket.at diver, n.
1858 ‘The Honour of the Family’ Town Talk 10 July 111: Nothing’s too hot or heavy for those forks of yours to carry.at fork, n.1
1858 ‘The Honour of the Family’ Town Talk 10 July 110: That slice on thy mazzard, which thou gottest by tumbling over thine own hanger in Virginia Meg’s brandy shop.at mazard, n.
1858 ‘The Honour of the Family’ Town Talk 10 July 111: Why, I took you for that Newgate-bird, Tom Snapper!at Newgate bird (n.) under Newgate, n.
1858 ‘The Honour of the Family’ Town Talk 10 July 111: Amos! – s’life, only think of that.at ’slife!, excl.
1859 Town Talk 128: ‘Wet your whistle, Tom,’ said Snapper; who, having called for a tankard, poured out a glass, and handed it to the Abram man.at abram-man, n.
1859 ‘Drinks and Drinking in Australia’ Town Talk 19 Mar. 547: A band of hope ... Lemon syrup.at band of hope, n.1
1859 ‘Drinks and Drinking in Australia’ Town Talk 19 Mar. 547: A constitutional ... Glass of gin and bitters.at constitutional, n.
1859 ‘Case of Circumstantial Evidence’ Town Talk 7 Nov. 413: I’ll just reel off my yarn, and whip the fag-end of it in half a minute.at fag end, n.
1859 ‘Drinks and Drinking in Australia’ Town Talk 19 Mar. 547: A maiden ... Peppermint or cloves.at maiden, n.
1859 ‘Drinks and Drinking in Aus.’ Town Talk 19 Mar. 547: A sensation ... Half a glass of sherry.at sensation, n.
1859 ‘Drinks and Drinking in Australia’ Town Talk 19 Mar. 547: A smash ... Ice, brandy, and water.at smash, n.1
1859 ‘Anecdotes of British Lawyers’ Town Talk 8 Aug. 203: No more than one idea could ever stay in his thick head at a time.at thick, adj.