Clever
[Thomas Wilson - Pitmans Pay and other poems]

Meaning not known Presumably part of a power loom. 

The OED offers for loosed "To set free, release, emancipate". Perhaps the meaning here is to redeem an item from pawn.

William Losh (1770-1861) played an important part in the development of railway lines and carriages.

Possibly "leap" [CPB]

loose
[Thomas Wilson; Pitmans Pay and other poems]

In coal mines; An object resembling the external ear denoting an appendage by which an object may be lifted or suspended;

Luncheon, a light meal taken between breakfast and mid-day dinner. or
or "A piece, a thick piece; a hunch or hunk" [OED]

The OED defines lurry as "To carry or drag along (a heavy body, a person, child); to 'lug'." and Lorry as "A long flat wagon without sides running on four low wheels. Also, a truck or wagon used on railways or tramways."

Drunk [OED]

Liquor, drink [OED]

Macadmised: A type of road construction, developed by John McAdam¹ around 1820, in which single-sized crushed stone layers of small angular stones are placed in shallow lifts and compacted thoroughly. A binding layer of stone dust (crushed stone from the original material) may form; it may also, after rolling, be covered with a binder to keep dust and stones together.

Reference: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macadam

Machiner: A horse employed to draw a vehicle; a post-horse, coach-horse [OED]

A bathing machine : a device, popular from the 18th century until the early 20th century, to allow people to change out of their usual clothes, change into swimwear, and wade in the ocean at beaches. Bathing machines were roofed and walled wooden carts rolled into the sea. Some had solid wooden walls, others canvas walls over a wooden frame, and commonly walls at the sides and curtained doors at each end. [i]. The style of machines evolved over the years. Images of various styles can be found as notes to individual songs.

Reference:

[i] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bathing_machine

to make shift is 

To confuse, bewilder, muddle. [OED]

Female domestic servants. Housemaids

Mazed: Stupefied, dazed; insane, crazed; bewildered, confused [OED]