c.1815 F. PLace Autobiog. (1972) 228: Two very large stalls were set up for the sale of ‘Bow Wow Pie’.at bow-wow pie (n.) under bow-wow, n.
1821 D. Haggart Autobiog. 23: Barney made a very unceremonious flip at the bit. The cove turned quickly round to make a snatch at him.at bit, n.1
1821 D. Haggart Autobiog. 15: They were both pretty lushy and quarrelling. I blew the coal; but Barney dissuaded them from fighting.at blow the coal(s) (v.) under blow, v.1
1821 D. Haggart Autobiog. 100: I got eighteen quids, good British Linen boys, and a scout.at boy, n.1
1821 D. Haggart Autobiog. 171: Glossary [...] Budge kain, a public-house.at budge kain (n.) under budge, n.2
1821 D. Haggart Autobiog. n.p.: We put into Campbelltown, where we remained two days, budging the whole time.at budge, v.2
1821 D. Haggart Autobiog. 31: We were pursued by two bulkies. [Ibid.] 70: I was taken to the Bulkie Kain.at bulky, n.
1821 D. Haggart Autobiog. 82: We were frequently together in the cage. This is a sort of open-railed place, one story up in the side wall of the jail, where the prisoners go for fresh air.at cage, n.
1821 D. Haggart Autobiog. 20: We observed a conish cove, who sported an elegant dross-scout, drag, and chats.at chat, n.2
1821 D. Haggart Autobiog. 9: I got the first dive at his keek cloy, and I was so eager on my prey, that I pulled out the pocket along with the money. [Ibid.] 12: The keek cloy is easily picked. If the notes are in the long fold, just tip them the forks; but if there is a purse or open money in the case, you must link it.at keek-cloy, n.
1821 D. Haggart Autobiog. 125: They instantly collared the deeker, and searched him from top to toe.at collar, v.
1821 D. Haggart Autobiog. 16: M’Guire came to us and pointed out a conish cove, with a great swell in his suck.at conish, adj.
1821 D. Haggart Autobiog. 5: I put the poney in a small hut, which we had formerly built for a cuddie.at cuddy, n.1