![[Ire]](/static/img/flags/ire.png "Ireland")
Dublin Eve. Packet 10 Oct. 4/5: It was thought proper that a pair of steel ruffles (handcuffs) should unite the impatient groom to one of the overseers.at ruffles, n.1
Dublin Eve. Packet 10 Oct. 4/5: It was thought proper that a pair of steel ruffles (handcuffs) should unite the impatient groom to one of the overseers. Dublin Eve. Packet 13 July 3/2: The other [...] ‘charley’, the Bang-beggar [...] was wounded in the thigh.at bang-beggar (n.) under bang, v.1
Dublin Eve. Packet 10 Sept. 3/4: Our brother of the quill should recollect [that] we are entitled to the marked respect of his majesty’s ministers.at brother of the quill (n.) under brother (of the)..., n.
Dublin Eve. Packet 9 Aug. 4/5: My gleanings there amounted to the mighty aggregate of twelvepence halfpenny, including two Brummagem buttons.at Brummagem button (n.) under Brummagem, adj.
Dublin Eve. Packet 29 May 2/2: The Hon. and learned member for Meath’s simile [...] might go down very well at Mullingar, where men and women were said to be ‘beef to the feels’.at beef to the heel(s) (adj.) under beef, n.1
Dublin Eve. Packet 7 Mar. 3/3: Lord Concurry secured [...] for his brother-in-law [...] a living worth a plum.at worth a plum (adj.) under plum, n.2
Dublin Eve. Packet 24 Nov. 3/3: God damn it [...] that tour [...] was chiefly the cause of this cursed event.at god-damn it!, excl.
Dublin Eve. Packet 28 Jan. 3/5: An ill-favoured yahoo [...] thrust his raw physiognomy through the rusty bars of an old-fashioned gate, manufactured in the reign of Queen Dick.at in the days of Queen Dick (adv.) under Queen Dick, n.
Dublin Eve. Packet 24 May 2/3: A little document signed by not quite a bakers’ dozen [clergymen].at baker’s dozen, n.1
Dublin Eve. Packet 9 Feb. 3/7: Mr. P. Maguire backing his horse, The Nigger, to trot six Irish miles in thirty minutes.at nigger, n.1
Dublin Eve. Packet 4 Sept. 1/2: Hot Luncheon of Roast or Boiled, 9d.at boiled, n.
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