As an expression of the iterative habitual suffixal -s is by no means recent. It is found in emigrant letters from the early nineteenth century. … O'Hara's uses as an inflected first person singular as an iterative habitual, e.g. I hopes the [ ] family are well …, I hopes you will except [sic!] my thanks for the same … (Kean O'Hara, 1818–19). This usage is still to be found in east coast varieties of Irish English.

Many Roman citizens were proscribed for taking part in rebellions.

Last one there is a rotten egg!

The doubts arise from the effects of plaintiff's attorney's conduct in an atmosphere of fulsome overlarding.