TALLYWAGS, or TARRYWAGS.  A man’s testicles.

Tame.  To run tame about a house; to live familiarly in a
  family with which one is upon a visit.  Tame army; the
  city trained bands.

Tandem.  A two-wheeled chaise, buggy, or noddy, drawn
  by two horses, one before the other:  that is, at length.

Tangier.  A room in Newgate, where debtors were confined,
  hence called Tangerines.

Tanner.  A sixpence.  The kiddey tipped the rattling cove
  a tanner for luck; the lad gave the coachman sixpence for
  drink.

TANTADLIN Tart.  A sirreverence, human excrement.

Tantrums. Pet, or passion:  madam was in her tantrums.

Tantwivy.  Away they went tantwivy; away they went
  full speed.  Tantwivy was the sound of the hunting horn
  in full cry, or that of a post horn.

Tap.  A gentle blow.  A tap on the shoulder;-an-arrest. 
  To tap a girl; to be the first seducer:  in allusion to a beer
  barrel.  To tap a guinea; to get it changed.

Tappers.  Shoulder tappers:  bailiffs.

Tape.  Red tape; brandy.  Blue or white tape; gin.

TAPLASH.  Thick and bad beer.

Tar.  Don’t lose a sheep for a halfpennyworth of tar:  tar is
  used to mark sheep.  A jack tar; a sailor.

Taradiddle.  A fib, or falsity.

TARPAWLIN.  A coarse cloth tarred over:  also, figuratively,
  a sailor.

Tarring and feathering.  A punishment lately infliced
  by the good people of Boston on any person convicted,
  or suspected, of loyalty:  such delinquents being “stripped
  naked”, were daubed all over wilh tar, and afterwards put
  into a hogshead of feathers.

Tart.  Sour, sharp, quick, pert.

Tartar.  To catch a Tartar; to attack one of superior
  strength or abilities.  This saying originated from a story
  of an Irish-soldier in the Imperial service, who, in a battle
  against the Turks, called out to his comrade that he had
  caught a Tartar.  ‘Bring him along then,’ said he.  ’He
  won’t come,’ answered Paddy.  ‘Then come along yourself,’
  replied his comrade.  ‘Arrah,’ cried he, ’but he
  won’t let me.’—­A Tartar is also an adept at any feat, or
  game:  he is quite a Tartar at cricket, or billiards.

Tat.  Tit for tat; an equivalent.

TATS.  False dice.

Tatler.  A watch.  To flash a tatler:  to wear a watch.

Tat monger.  One that uses false dice.

Tatterdemalion.  A ragged fellow, whose clothes hang
  all in tatters.

Tattoo.  A beat of the drum, of signal for soldiers to go
  to their quarters, and a direction to the sutlers to close the
  tap, anddtew nomore liquor for them; it is generally
  beat at nine in summer and eight in winter.  The devil’s
  tattoo; beating with one’s foot against the ground, as done
  by persons in low spirits.