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644 APPENDIX G Restoration he had to surrender Ampthill Park,(*) which he had acquired during the Commonwealth, but was included in the Act of Indemnity, 29 Aug. 1660, and does not appear to have suffered any other penalty. He m. Pembroke, ist da. and coh. of Sir William Brooke,() K.B., of Cowling, Kent (who but for the attainder Vfoxd have been Lord Cobham), by his 1st wife, Pembroke,() 3rd da. of Henry (Lennard), 12th Lord Dacre. He d. 5 Nov. 168 i, and was bur. in the church of East Mailing, Kent. His widow d. 10 June 1683, and was bur. with him. WARWICK [7] Robert RicHjC) s. and h. of Robert (Rich), 2nd Baron Rich (who was cr. Earl of Warwick, 6 Aug. 161 8, and d. 24 Mar. 161 8/9). He carried the Sword of the Commonwealth at the second Investiture of Oliver Cromwell, as Lord Protector, 27 June 1657; and was sum. to the "Other House," 10 Dec. 1657, but never took his seat.(') For fuller particulars see "Warwick.," Earldom, cr. 161 8. WHALLEY [42] Edward Whalley,(') Regicide, of Shadwell, Midx.; 2nd s. of Richard W., of Kirkton, Notts, and of London, M.P. for Boroughbridge, by his 2nd wife, Frances,(^) da. of Sir Henry Cromwell, of Hinchinbroke, (*) In 1660 Richard Nicholls, Groom of the Bedchamber to the Duke of York, applied for "the Keepership of Ampthill Great Park," and was commanded "to turn out Col. Mat. Tomlinson, who has possessed it for many years." {Cal. S. P. Dom., 1660, p. 236). (*>) He was s. and h. of George Brooke (attnlnted and executed for high treason 5 Dec. 1603), and nephew and h. of Henry (Brooke), iith Lord Cobham (also attainted). Sir William Brooke d. s.p.m., 20 Sep. 1643, when the right to the Barony, subject to the attainder, fell into abeyance between his 4 daughters and coheirs. For fuller particulars see "Cobham," Barony, cr. 1313. (■=) So named after her father's friends, the Earl and Countess of Pembroke. (Lord Dacre's MS. History of his family). She was bap. at St. Helen's, Bishopsgate, 5 July 1602. ("*) The French historian, De Larrey, describes him as "a person of an agree- able wit, perhaps a little too much libertine, but knew very well how to dissemble, and imposed on the people by an affected devotion, and going regularly to sermons." [Her. and Gen., vol. v, p. 445). (*) When the House was called over, 2 Feb. 1657/8, he was one of the eleven " Lords " who " being called Did not appeare nor any excuse made for them." See Introduction to this Appendix, p. 591. (') He bore for arms : Silver three whales' heads razed Sable ; with eleven other quarterings. (Withie's copy of the Visitation of Notts, 1614, with later additions; Harl. MS. 1400, f. 68). (e) Mar. Lie, 12 July 1 595. " Richard Whalley, of the City of London, esq., and Frances Cromwell, of St. Benet Sherehog, London, spinster, da. of Henry C, of Hinchingbrook, Hunts, knight." (Chester's Lond. Mar. Lie, col. 1443).