1833 Chelmsford Chron. (Essex) 12 Apr. 4/4: The First of April. Joseph Lamb [...] was charged with assaulting a boy named Cadman. — The boy was sent to defendant’s shop in the morning of this day of wit, for a straight-hook, but by some mistake he was supplied with strap-oil.at strap-oil, n.
1834 Chelmsford Chron. 31 Jan. 4/7: The young man charged with robbing [...] Wm. Polley of a £5 note, two half sovereigns, and some bull’s eyes.at bull’s eye, n.
1834 Chelmsford Chron. 31 Jan. 4/7: It was now all holiday at Peckham with many who were thrown out.at all holiday at Peckham under Peckham, n.
1841 Chelmsford Chron. 15 Jan. 3/2: Time was [...] when the public were used more frequently to ride Shank’s mare.at shanks’s pony, n.
1844 Chelmsford Chron. 19 July 3/2: He heard prisoner John say to Henry, ‘We shall be transported as sure as the devil’s in London’.at sure as the devil’s in London under sure as..., phr.
1849 Chelmsford Chron. (Essex) 5 Jan. 4/2: I know the men [...] and know what they state to be a fact — so stick a pin there. I know ten other men who worked [...] so stick another pin there.at stick a pin (in) there! (excl.) under stick, v.
1851 Chelmsford Chron. (Essex) 10 Jan. 3/4: The agreed that ‘they must stick to one tale, or they should get seven pennorth.’ [...] The Learned Recorder addressed Thurgood [and] sentenced him to seven years transportation.at seven pennorth (n.) under seven, adj.
1855 Chelmsford Chron. 3 Aug. 3/8: James Hodson, alias Scotchie [was] charged with stealing a ewe.at Scotchie, n.
1859 Chelmsford Chron. (Essex) 2 Sept. 3/4: [She] went to the complainant and found her ‘unsensed’; she was in faints or ‘sterics’, did not know which.at sterics, n.
1859 Chelmsford Chron. 29 Apr. 3/7: [B]eing able to get through the third part of a pipe of tobacco without any uneasiness except a sort of ‘tissicking’.at tissick, n.
1868 Chelmsford Chron. 20 Nov. 7/1: Swells in stalls: ‘Encore! Encore!’ —Party in pit: ‘Oncore be blowed!’.at be-blowed!, excl.
1868 Chelmsford Chron. 21 Aug. 8/2: He at first said he meant to have a ‘doss’ (sleep), and then he said he was after mushrooms.at doss, n.1
1868 Chelmsford Chron. 17 Dec. 7/1: [from N.Y. Tribune] He is thus addressed: ‘Good bye, old windy; good bye old gaspipe; go home and soak your head in whisky.at gas pipe, n.1
1868 Chelmsford Chron. 18 Dec. 6/6: I was driving my cart in Leyton when the defendant Grist came behind me and called me ‘— old jellybelly’.at jelly belly (n.) under jelly, n.1
1868 Chelmsford Chron. 17 Dec. 7/1: [from N.Y. Tribune] He is thus addressed: ‘Good bye, old windy; good bye old gaspipe; go home and soak your head in whisky.at go soak your head! (excl.) under soak, v.1
1868 Chelmsford Chron. 25 Dec. 10/4: Hast thou not seen the prosperous knave / Come down a precious thumper.at thumper, n.
1871 Chelmsford Chron. 17 Mar. 7/1: The formal ‘Madam, your obedient servant,’ before the detestable ‘Ever your Lovey Dovey’.at lovey-dovey, n.
1871 Chelmsford Chron. 6 Oct. 8/2: Even the ‘merry andrews’ wore mackintoshes and other ‘mucking togs’.at mucking-togs, n.
1872 Chelmsford Chron. 18 Oct. 8/5: The prosecutor and his brothers, inflamed with gin, wanted the prisoner to engage in a pawing match.at pawing match (n.) under paw, v.
1872 Chelmsford Chron. (Essex) 10 May 7/4: The NY Herald says [...] Mr Greenley, as president, would send the country to the dogs.at send to the dogs (v.) under send, v.
1875 Chelmsford Chron. (Essex) 24 Dec. 7/5: Doubtless the smutty chieftain never anticipated we were armed [...] I took deadly aim at his broad black chest.at smutty, adj.
1878 Chelmsford Chron. 13 Sept. 8/2: Cheyenne is a place which [...] ten years ago [...] was known as ‘Hell upon Wheels.’ It was then the settlement of navvies [...] Drinking was their chief occupation.at hell on wheels (n.) under hell, n.
1887 Chelmsford Chron. 18 Mar. 5/3: The Black Arts and the Black Gentleman. Our former colleague [...] has been lecturing [...] on the ‘Black Arts’, with esp[ecially reference to [...] ‘raising the devil’.at black man (n.) under black, adj.
1889 Chelmsford Chron. 8 Nov. 5/2: ‘A Bolt From the Blue’ Parsonical thunders no longer affright [etc.].at bolt from the blue, n.
1891 Chelmsford Chron. 4 Dec. 2/6: The defendant [...] used bad language, and said he would take the dust out of his jacket.at dust someone’s jacket (v.) under dust, v.1
1893 Chelmsford Chron. (Essex) 10 Mar. 3/3: I sould be ‘small-ganged’ if I went to work for 1s. a day.at small gang (v.) under small, adj.
1895 Chelmsford Chron. 11 Oct. 2/6: Defendant told them that if they did not stop it he would give them one ‘on the kisser’.at kisser, n.
1895 Chelmsford Chron. 24 May 5/7: he obtained the bottle of beer, which he wanted for a ‘livener,’ [...] from a man named Porter.at livener, n.
1896 Chelmsford Chron. (Essex) 21 Aug. 6/5: In the dormitory at night the old fellow ‘cursed and swore all over the shop,’ and kept the other inmates awwake.at all over the shop under shop, n.1