Question: Who was an English Lawyer and statesman and also has close links with Patrick Barnewall?

Context paragraphs:
Richard Barnewall: Richard Vaughan Barnewall (1779/1780 – 29 January 1842) was an English lawyer and law reporter.

Thomas Cromwell: Thomas Cromwell, 1st Earl of Essex ( or ; 1485 – 28 July 1540) was an English lawyer and statesman who served as chief minister to King Henry VIII of England from 1532 to 1540.

Grace Dieu Abbey: The Grace Dieu Abbey was an Augustinian abbey in County Dublin, Ireland.  It was founded about 1190 by John Comyn to house an order of nuns, the Sisters of St. Augustine.  It derived most of its income from lands at Lusk and Swords, County Dublin.  Over the centuries it became an establishment for the daughters of the Anglo-Irish landowners of the Pale, and no doubt for this reason at the Dissolution of the Monasteries there were pleas for its continuance.  Nonetheless it was suppressed in 1541 and acquired by Patrick Barnewall.  Patrick's son Sir Christopher Barnewall built Turvey House nearby, reputedly from the stones of Grace Dieu, of which only ruins survive.  Turvey House itself was demolished in 1987.

Rolf Henne: Born in Schaffhausen, Henne was a distant relative of Carl Jung on his father's side.  Henne's own father was himself a prominent physician.  Educated at Zurich and Heidelberg, Henne worked as a lawyer.  He joined the New Front in 1932, serving as "Gaufuehrer" for his hometown.  On February 4 1934 he took over as leader of the by then renamed National Front at a time when the movement was in trouble over the extent of its support for Nazi Germany.  Henne, a strong pro-German, struggled to retain control and in 1938 he was replaced by the more moderate Robert Tobler, his close links to the Nazis and his advocacy of the Protocols of the Elders of Zion making him too extreme for many National Front members.  Unable to serve under Tobler, Henne left to form the fiercely pro-Nazi "Bund Treuer Eidgenossen Nationalsozialistischer Weltanschauung" with Hans Oehler and Jakob Schaffner.  Henne was overlooked for leadership of this group, although he was confirmed as Gauführer for Schaffhausen.  In 1940 he became a co-founder of the "Nationale Bewegung der Schweiz".

Barnewall baronets: The Barnewall Baronetcy, of Crickstown Castle in the County of Meath, is a title in the Baronetage of Ireland.  It was created on 21 February 1623 for Sir Patrick Barnewall.  He was the member of a family that had been settled in Ireland since 1172, when Sir Michael de Berneval landed on the coast of Cork.  The second and third Baronets both represented Meath in the Irish House of Commons.  The fifth Baronet, a descendant of the second son the first Baronet, established his right to the title in 1744.  However, his cousin Thomas Barnewall, "de jure" sixth Baronet, never assumed the title and it remained dormant from his death in 1790 until 1821, when it was successfully claimed by Robert Barnewall, the eighth Baronet.

Patrick Barnewall (Solicitor General): Patrick Barnewall (c. 1500–1552) was a leading figure in the Irish Government of the 1530s and 1540s, due to his close links with Thomas Cromwell.  He sat in the Irish House of Commons, and held the offices of Solicitor General for Ireland and Master of the Rolls in Ireland.  Today he is mainly remembered for his role in founding the King's Inns.  He belonged to a junior branch of the family of Lord Trimlestown: his own descendants held the title Viscount Barnewall of Kingsland.

Principal Solicitor for Ireland: The Principal Solicitor for Ireland was one of the Irish Law Officers in the sixteenth century.  The office originated in a rather unusual way, from a personal contest between two rivals for the Office of Solicitor General for Ireland, Patrick Barnewall and Walter Cowley, but it survived for some decades, as it took some of the burden of work from the senior Law Officers.  Since both the Solicitor General and the Principal Solicitor were colloquially referred to as "the Solicitor", there is some confusion as to who held which office at which time.

Solicitor-General for Ireland: The Solicitor-General for Ireland was the holder of an Irish and then (from the Act of Union 1800) United Kingdom government office.  The holder was a deputy to the Attorney-General for Ireland, and advised the Crown on Irish legal matters.  At least one holder of the office, Patrick Barnewall (1534–1550) played a significant role in Government.

Patrick Barnewall (died 1622): Sir Patrick Barnewall or Barnwall (died 1622), was the eldest son of Sir Christopher Barnewall of Turvey, Grace Dieu Abbey, and Fieldston.  Christopher in turn was the son of the elder Sir Patrick Barnewall, who in 1534 was made Serjeant-at-law (Ireland) and Solicitor-General for Ireland, and in 1550 became Master of the Rolls in Ireland.  Patrick's mother was Marion Sherle, daughter of Richard Sherle of County Meath: after his father 's death she remarried the prominent judge Sir Lucas Dillon.

Viscount Barnewall: Viscount Barnewall, of Kingsland in the Parish of Donabate in the County of Dublin, was a title in the Peerage of Ireland.  It was created on 29 June 1646 for Nicholas Barnewall, who had earlier represented County Dublin in the Irish House of Commons.  The Kingsland Barnewalls were a junior branch of the family of Baron Trimleston; Nicholas's great-grandfather Sir Patrick Barnewall had achieved political prominence through his friendship with Thomas Cromwell and done well out of the Dissolution of the Monasteries .  Nicholas was made Baron Turvey at the same time, also in the Peerage of Ireland.  His grandson, the third Viscount, was a supporter of James II and outlawed.  However, he was restored under the Treaty of Limerick.  His son, the fourth Viscount, was a Roman Catholic and consequently disqualified from taking his seat in the Irish House of Lords.  He was childless and was succeeded by his nephew, the fifth Viscount.  He was the son of the Honourable George Barnewall, younger son of the third Viscount.  He died unmarried in 1800 when the titles became dormant.  They were successfully claimed in 1814 by Matthew Barnewall, who became the sixth Viscount.  He was the great-grandson of the Honourable Richard Barnewall, younger son of the first Viscount.  However, he had no surviving male issue and on his death in 1834 the titles are considered to have become extinct.

Supporting paragraphs: Patrick Barnewall (Solicitor General) Thomas Cromwell
Answer: Thomas Cromwell