596 APPENDIX G of the Committee of Safety, representing the " Wallingford House " party, 26 Oct. 1659. Being ordered by the Council of State to leave London, 10 Jan. 1659/60, he refused to comply with their demands, and was imprisoned in Scarborough Castle for three years.Q He is said to have remained a prisoner for the rest of his life, but this is probably incorrect. He was living in i690.() BROGHILL [18] Roger Boyle,() 3rd surv. s. of Richard (Boyle), ist Earl of CoRKE [I.]. He was sum. to the "Other House," 10 Dec. 1657, and took his seat, as "Roger Lord Broghill," 20 Jan. 1657/8; he also sat in Richard Cromwell's House of Lords, and was a member of his Council. For fuller particulars see "Orrery," Earldom [I.], cr. 1660. CASSILLIS [10] John Kennedy,() s. and h. of Hugh K., styled Master of Cassillis; sue. his uncle as 6th Earl of Cassillis [S.] in 161 5. He was sum. to the "Other House," 10 Dec. 1657, but never took his seat.(*) For fuller particulars see " Cassillis," Earldom [S.], cr. 1509. CLEYPOLE [20] John CLEypoLE,(') or Claypoole, s. and h. of (Sir) John C, of Gray's Inn, and of Northborough, Northants, by Mary, da. of William the bench in the second Rowe on the Left hand." [Journal of the Protectorati Home of Lords, 21 Jan. 1657/8). (*) In April 1663 Mary Berry petitions the King for the release of her husband, James Berry, "an aged and peaceable man, who has been prisoner in Scarborough Castle nearly three years." And on the 14th of that month instructions were given " that Colonel Berry be allowed so much liberty as may conduce to the benefit of his health." {Cal. S. P. Dom.y 1663-64, p. no). Baxter relates that "being released he became a gardener, and lived in a safer state than in all his greatness." C") He is mentioned in the will of Major-Gen. John Disbrowe, dated 28 Mar. 1678; also in the will of another old comrade, Major-Gen. Charles Fleetwood, ID Jan. 1689/90, as "my ancient freind James Berry Esq'." (c) " A gentleman of good parts and wit, able to make a romance, but was not looked on formerly, by those of the good old cause, as a person fit to be trusted with the command of one town or castle in Ireland; yet is he now, by this happy change, become a goodly convert, and is made president of the protector's council in Scotland." [Second Narrative of the late Parliament). C) He is described by Bishop Burnet as " a man of great virtue and or a con- siderable degree of good understanding, had it not been spoiled with many affectations and an obstinate stiffness in almost everything that he did." [History of his own Times, vol. i, p. 89). (») 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 : Gold a cheveron Azure between three roundels Azure. These arms were granted to his great-grandfather, "James Cleypole of Narborow in CO. North'ton, Gent.," by Robert Cooke, Clarenceux, 17 June 1583.
