1778 Dublin Eve. Post 3 Nov. 3/3: Our active Chief Magistrate has declared war against pinkindindies, gamblers, sabbath breakers [etc].at pinkindindies, n.
1779 Dublin Eve. Post 29 June 3/4: Let not, therefore, any Grub Street garretteer, to amuse pigeon-livered London cuckolds [etc].at pigeon-livered (adj.) under pigeon, n.1
1781 Dublin Eve. Post 21 Apr. 1/1: Wm. B-ne-y, Esq, Loves a jolly party; — and a pretty girl either under the rose, or above board.at above board, adv.
1783 Dublin Eve. Post 8 May 1/1: You are solicited by the thorough-paced hack of every Administation,and by the cringing complaisance of Sir Courtly Nice.at Sir Courtly Nice, n.
1783 Dublin Eve. Post 30 Dec. 3/4: ‘Oh! my Wife, she wears the Breeches,’ a new jolly song by B— T—l, Esq.at wear the trousers (v.) under trouser, n.
1792 Dublin Eve. Post 7 June 3/3: His Grace and suite were assaulted with a shower of beggars bullets.at beggar’s bullets (n.) under beggar, n.
1809 Dublin Eve. Post 9 Nov. 3/3: In the after-piece last night he was an agreeable ‘Rattle’ and though a rattle, contributed much to the harmony of the evening.at agreeable rattle, n.
1823 Dublin Eve. Post 9 Aug. 2/2: Marriage of their Most Gracious Majesteies the King and Queen of the Brummagem Beggars — A wedding took place at Bermingham [sic] on Monday [etc].at Brummagem, n.
1836 Dublin Eve. Post 6 Sept. 2/5: A Letter from Colonel Yorke, Private Secretary to the Lord Lieutenant, to Father Martin [...] the ‘bully-back’ of Father Dennis Delany.at bully back, n.
1845 Dublin Eve. Post 6 Nov. 4/4: His plan comprehends no enclosure of a yard, no shed for fuel, no pigsty lor ‘the gentleman who pays the rent’ .at gentleman who pays the rent (n.) under gentleman, n.
1846 Dublin Eve. Post 25 Apr. 3/2: The only way in which his object may be acheved by a place-hunter, or by his bully-back at the press, is to kick the powers that be — to throw dirt at them.at bully back, n.
1847 Dublin Eve. Post 12 Oct. 3/6: As grand juries are likely to be stiver-cramped for a season [...] other means [...] must be sought out.at stiver-cramped (adj.) under stiver, n.
1852 Dublin Eve. Post 2 Sept. 2/3: The President, it seems, is still in a state of botherment concerning the Press.at botherment, n.
1866 Dublin Eve. Post 6 Sept. 4/4: Prhaps it may be that ‘plating a little ’un on his sky-lights’ sounds better than ‘committing a brutal assault’.at skylights (n.) under sky, n.1
1868 Dublin Eve. Post 15 July 3/2: Paris, July 14 — The Patrico [...] denies rumours [...] of the projected journey of the Emperor to Germany .at patrico, n.
1869 Dublin Eve. Post 17 Aug. 2/5: The follies [...] of the meeting [...] were in reality no more than a blowing off of so-called ‘Protestant steam’.at blow off steam (v.) under steam, n.
1870 Dublin Eve. Post 2 June 4/5: Billiard Match for the Championship. The third match [...] on the board of green cloth took place on Tuesday.at board of green cloth (n.) under board, n.1