Hop, a sixpenny, a dancing room, where sixpence is the price of admission Hop merchant, a dancing master Hop the twig, run away Harness, watchmen, constables, police officers Hot flannel, liquor made of beer and gin, with eggs, sugar, and nutmeg Hue, to whip, lash Huff, a bullying, cowardly, fellow Huggar, drunk Hum box, pulpit Hum, a liar, a canting deceitful Wesleyan methodist Hum, to humbug, deceive Hums, people at church Humpty dumpty, boiled ale and brandy Hunting, drawing unwary people to play Hush still, quiet Hush money, money given to compound felony Huskey lour, a guinea, gold coin I. Index, the face Ignoramus, a stupid fellow, a novice Inexpressibles, breeches Ingle boxes, jacks tipped with silver and hung with bells Ingler, horse dealer of bad character Interlopers, lazy fellows who are dependent on the generosity of their friends for support Irish apricots, potatoes Irish evidence, false witness Irish legs, thick legs Iron doublet, a parson Iron, money Itch land, Scotland Ivories, the teeth J. Jack, a farthing Jack Adams, a muff, stupid fellow Jack at a pinch, a hackney parson Jack in the box, a sharper, a cheat Jack cove, a sloven, dirty fellow Jack-a-dandy, a little impertinent fellow Jack pudding, merry Andrew, a clown Jacken closer, a seal Jacob, a ladder, Jacobites, sham or collar shirts Jackrum, a license for marriage Jam, gold ring Jarvey, hackney coachman Jasey, a wig Jaw, abusive language Jehu, a coachman Jemmy, twopenny, head Jenny, a picklock Jet, a lawyer Jet Autem, a parson Jew, an over-reaching fellow Jig, a trick Jigger, a door, bolt, or private still Job, guinea Jobber knot, a tall stupid fellow Jock gagger, fellows who live on the prostitution of their wives, &c. Joe, an imaginary person, nobody; as, Who do those things belong to? Joe Jolter head, a heavy dull blustering landlord Jones's, Mrs., the coffee house, privy K. Kate, a picklock Keep up the ball, to live and be jolly Keep the line, to, to behave with decorum Ken, a cribb, room Ken-cracker, house breaker Ken Bowman, a well furnished house Ken, flash, a house where thieves and vagrants resort Ken miller, house breaker Kick, sixpence Kick, to borrow money, to ask a favour Kick the bucket, to expire Kicksies, breeches Kid, a fellow thief Kiddies, flash fellows Kid lays, villains who defraud boys of their parcels and goods Kiddiess, a slap up well-dressed girl Kid, with, pregnant Kid-nappers, fellows who steal children, and decoy countrymen and strangers in the street, to rob them; also recruiting crimps Kidwy, a thief's child Kill devil, new rum, from its pernicious quality Kinchin, a young child Kimbau, to defraud, cheat King's mots, female children carried on the backs of strollers and beggars to excite the pity of the public King's picture, king's head on gold coin Kinchin coves, fellows who steal children for gypsies, beggars, &c.