Macbeth's murderous actions have transformed the castle into Hell - it's impossible for anything good or holy to exist there anymore. The porter muses what being the porter of the gates of Hell would be like.
"he should have old turning the key"
Suggests that the hypothetical porter of 'Hell's gate' would have vast experience in turning the key repeatedly, symbolising the extent of humanity's sins.
As this immediately follows Macbeth murdering Duncan, this is underscored the corrupt & sinful nature of mankind.
"knock, knock, knock"
Constant and continuous knocking is emblematic of Macbeth's fate approaching - it's persistent & won't stop until it's fulfilled.
"here's a farmer that hanged himself on the expectation of plenty"
Farmer mirrors M's by symbolising ambition & it's destructive consequences
Farmer represents someone whose overwhelming ambition leads to self-destruction. This reflects M's tragic journey as he too is driven by 'vaulting ambition', believing he will gain 'plenty' of power & status by murdering Duncan. However, like the farmer, M's aspirations ultimately result in his downfall & death.
The farmer's fate serves as a dark foreshadowing of M's future.
"here's an equivocator that could swear in both scales against either scales...yet could not equivocate to heaven"
Equivocator mirrors M's actions by symbolising deceit & moral ambiguity
Reflects M's behaviour as he deceives others to achieve his ambition. M equivocates with himself & others - appearing loyal to Duncan & later justifying his crimes with half-truths. Like the equivocator M's reliance on deceit ultimately leads to his downfall
M can't escape divine judgement or the moral consequences of his sins - foreshadowing M's inevitable damnation
"here's an English tailor come hither for stealing out of a French hose"
Mirrors M's actions by symbolising greed & theft.
M has also taken something that doesn't belong to him - the crown, a royal 'garment', from Duncan to ascend to new heights of power.
Both the tailor & M are ultimately punished for their dishonest actions.