This article is to explore the meaning of "Mao-che-zhi-zu" in Xuan-gong 2□-year of Zuo-zhuang through the evidence of the references in the earlier feudal state of Chin. First, this article demonstrates the meaning of "Yu-zi" (the blood younger brother of the son of the same legal wife) and "Shu-zi" (the son of a concubine), and holds that Zhao-dun should be a Shu-zi not a Yu-zi. Second, this article elaborates that "Mao-che" is the vehicle a senior official in the feudal state of Chin takes and corresponds to the rank of Zhao-dun. Third, this article explains the differences between "Gong-lu" and "Gong-hang." "Gong-lu" means "Rong-che" (the military carriage of a monarch) of which the quantity is the only one vehicle; "Gong-hang," however, means the procession accompanying the monarch and the quantity of the procession is certainly more than one vehicle. Fourth, according to the second point above, it doesn't correspond to the rank of a vehicle a senior official takes if "Mao-che' is so-called "Gong-lu." Thus, the "Mao-che-zhi-zu" is absolutely not the officials in change of "Gong-lu." On the contrary, "Gong-hang" is the procession following the monarch, is definitely served by a senior official, and right corresponds to the status of a senior official. In brief, the "Mao-che-zhi-zu" is served by the Shu-zi, takes charge of "Gong-lu," and is the vice vehicle of the monarch in the feudal state of Jin.