Matthew Poole and continuators on Psalms 132:10

10 For thy servant Davids sake , turn not away the face of thine anointed .

In regard of thy singular kindness and promises vouchsafed to David, as this is explained in the following verses. And this verse makes it more than probable, that David was not the Penman of this Pslam, who never used to beg mercies from God for his own sake, but constantly for his names sake, and for the sake of his truth, mercy, goodness or righteousness, as will be evident to any one that reads this Book.

Cast me not out of thy presence, do not reject or deny my request, as this phrase is expounded, 1 Kings 2. 16.

Of me whom thou hast anointed to be King over thy people. He speaks of himself in the third person, as is usual.