Hang it up.  Score it up:  speaking of a reckoning.

Hang out.  The traps scavey where we hang out; the officers
  know where we live.

Hanger on.  A dependant.

Hangman’s wages.  Thirteen pence halfpenny; which,
  according to the vulgar tradition, was thus allotted:  one
  shilling for the executioner, and three halfpence for the rope,
  —­N.  B. This refers to former times; the hangmen of the
  present day having, like other artificers, raised their prices. 
  The true state of this matter is, that a Scottish mark was
  the fee allowed for an execution, and the value of that
  piece was settled by a proclamation of James I. at thirteen
  pence halfpenny.

Hank.  He has a hank on him; i.e. an ascendancy over
  him, or a hold upon him.  A Smithfield hank; an ox,
  rendered furious by overdriving and barbarous treatment. 
  See bull hank.

Hanker.  To hanker after any thing; to have a longing
  after or for it.

Hans in Kelder.  Jack in the cellar, i.e. the child in the
  womb:  a health frequently drank to breeding women or
  their husbands.

Hard.  Stale beer, nearly sour, is said to be hard.  Hard
  also means severe:  as, hard fate, a hard master.

Hard at his A-se.  Close after him.

Hare.  He has swallowed a hare; he is drunk; more probably
  a hair, which requires washing down,

Hark-ye-Ing.  Whispering on one side to borrow money.

Harman.  A constable.  Cant.

Harman Beck.  A beadle.  Cant.

Harmans.  The stocks.  Cant.

Harp.  To harp upon; to dwell upon a subject.  Have
  among you, my blind harpers; an expression used in throwing
  or shooting at random among the crowd.  Harp is also
  the Irish expression for woman, or tail, used in tossing
  up in Ireland:  from Hibernia, being represented with a
  harp on the reverse of the copper coins of that country;
  for which it is, in hoisting the copper, i.e. tossing up,
  sometimes likewise called music.

Harridan.  A hagged old woman; a miserable, scraggy,
  worn-out harlot, fit to take her bawd’s degree:  derived
  from the French word HARIDELLE, a worn-out jade of a horse
  or mare.

Harry.  A country fellow.  Cant.—­Old Harry; the Devil.

HARUM scarum.  He was running harum scarum; said of
  any one running or walking hastily, and in a hurry, after
  they know not what.

Hash.  To flash the hash; to vomit.  Cant.

Hasty.  Precipitate, passionate.  He is none of the Hastings
  sort; a saying of a slow, loitering fellow:  an allusion to the
  Hastings pea, which is the first in season.