So pleasing to Charles II that its author was given a 300-pound stipend, this work by the pseudonymous A. Burlesque was written in octosyllabic couplets.  
The second canto of its final part is an account of the republicans prior to the Restoration and includes an admirable portrait of Anthony Ashley Cooper.  In Part II the title character subjects himself to a whipping by proxy and then consults the false astrologer, Sidrophel.  So pleasing to Charles II that its author was given a 300-pound stipend, this work by the pseudonymous A. Burlesque was written in octosyllabic couplets.  The title character takes his name from the lover of Elissa in the Fairie Queen, and with his squire Ralpho goes on a series of adventures that begins with an attack on some bear-baiters.  FTP, name this 17th-century satire by Samuel Butler.
The second canto of its final part is an account of the republicans prior to the Restoration and includes an admirable portrait of Anthony Ashley Cooper.  
Hudibras