_Eliab_--Sir Henry Bennet, Earl of Arlington. _Ethnic-Plot_--The Popish Plot. _Gath_--The Land of Exile, more particularly Brussels, where King Charles II. long resided. _Hebrew Priests_--The Church of England Clergy. _Hebron_--Scotland. _Helon_--Earl of Feversham, a Frenchman by birth, and nephew to Marshal Turenne. _Hushai_--Hyde, Earl of Rochester. _Ishban_--Sir Robert Clayton, Alderman, and one of the City Members. _Ishbosheth_--Richard Cromwell. _Israel_--England. _Issachar_--Thomas Thynne, Esq., who was shot in his coach. _Jebusites_--Papists. _Jerusalem_--London. _Jews_--English. _Jonas_--Sir William Jones, a great lawyer. _Jordan_--Dover. _Jotham_--Saville, Marquis of Halifax. _Jothram_--Lord Dartmouth. _Judas_--Mr Ferguson, a canting teacher. _Mephibosheth_--Pordage. _Michal_--Queen Catharine. _Nadab_--Lord Howard of Escrick. _Og_--Shadwell. _Othniel_--Henry, Duke of Grafton, natural son of King Charles II. by the Duchess of Cleveland. _Phaleg_--Forbes. _Pharaoh_--King of France. _Rabsheka_--Sir Thomas Player, one of the City Members. _Sagan of Jerusalem_--Dr Compton, Bishop of London, youngest son to the Earl of Northampton. _Sanhedrim_--Parliament. _Saul_--Oliver Cromwell. _Sheva_--Sir Roger Lestrange. _Shimei_--Slingsby Bethel, Sheriff of London in 1680. _Sion_--England. _Solymaean Rout_--London Rebels. _Tyre_--Holland. _Uzza_--Jack Hall. _Zadoc_--Sancroft, Archbishop of Canterbury. _Zaken_--A Member of the House of Commons. _Ziloah_--Sir John Moor, Lord Mayor in 1682. _Zimri_--Villiers, Duke of Buckingham. * * * * * FOOTNOTES: [Footnote 67: 'Annabel:' Lady Ann Scott, daughter of Francis, third Earl of Buccleuch.] [Footnote 68: 'Adam-wits:' comparing the discontented to Adam and his fall.] [Footnote 69: 'Triple bond:' alliance between England, Sweden, and Holland; broken by the second Dutch war through the influence of France and Shaftesbury.] [Footnote 70: 'Vare:' _i.e._, wand, from Spanish _vara_.] [Footnote 71: 'Him:' Dr Dolben, Bishop of Rochester.] [Footnote 72: 'Ruler of the day:' Phaeton.] [Footnote 73: The second part was written by Mr Nahum Tate, and is by no means equal to the first, though Dryden corrected it throughout. The poem is here printed complete.] [Footnote 74: 'Next:' from this to the line, 'To talk like Doeg, and to write like thee,' is Dryden's own.] [Footnote 75: 'Who makes,' &c.: a line quoted from Settle.] * * * * * THE MEDAL.[76] A SATIRE AGAINST SEDITION. EPISTLE TO THE WHIGS.