Question: What is the name of this Anglican priest, poet, and theologian and later a Catholic cardinal, who was influenced by Joseph Butler?

Context paragraphs:
Paul Avis: Paul D. L. Avis (born 21 July 1947) is an Anglican priest, theologian and ecumenist.  He was General Secretary of the Church of England’s Council for Christian Unity from 1998 to 2011, Theological Consultant to the Anglican Communion Office, London, from 2011 to 2012, and Canon Theologian of Exeter Cathedral, 2008-2013.  He is currently Honorary Professor in the Department of Theology and Religion, University of Durham, UK.  At the University of Exeter he was Visiting Professor of Theology, 2009-17 and is currently Honorary Research Fellow.  He is Director of the Centre for the Study of the Christian Church which organises occasional conferences and is linked to the journal 'Ecclesiology', published by Brill, of which he is Editor-in-Chief.  He is the Editor of the series 'Anglican-Episcopal Theology and History', also published by Brill.  Paul Avis was also a Chaplain to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, 2008-17.

Thomas Nisbett: Thomas Norman Nisbett, OBE (born on 24 October 1925) is a carpenter/cabinet maker/house builder and Anglican priest.  Born in North Village, Pembroke, Bermuda, he was the first Black Anglican priest of the Anglican Church of Bermuda.

Joseph Butler: Joseph Butler (18 May 1692 – 16 June 1752) was an English bishop, theologian, apologist, and philosopher.  He was born in Wantage in the English county of Berkshire (now Oxfordshire).  He is known, among other things, for his critique of Deism, Thomas Hobbes's egoism, and John Locke's theory of personal identity.  Butler influenced many philosophers and religious thinkers, including David Hume, Thomas Reid, Adam Smith, Henry Sidgwick, John Henry Newman, and C. D. Broad, and is widely considered "as one of the preeminent English moralists."

John Macquarrie: John Macquarrie {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (27 June 1919 – 28 May 2007) was a Scottish-born theologian, philosopher and Anglican priest.  He was the author of "Principles of Christian Theology" (1966) and "Jesus Christ in Modern Thought" (1991).  Timothy Bradshaw, writing in the "Handbook of Anglican Theologians", described Macquarrie as "unquestionably Anglicanism's most distinguished systematic theologian in the second half of the 20th century."

Michael Worsnip: Michael Worsnip is a South African Anglican theologian.  He is author of the book "Priest and Partisan: A South African journey" on anti-Apartheid activist and fellow Anglican priest, Father Michael Lapsley.  He was formerly the Secretary General of the Lesotho Council of churches and was deported from South Africa after giving an interview to the BBC.

John Henry Newman: John Henry Newman, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': 'Cong.  Orat. ', '4': "} , (21 February 1801 – 11 August 1890) was an Anglican priest, poet and theologian and later a Catholic cardinal, who was an important and controversial figure in the religious history of England in the 19th century.  He was known nationally by the mid-1830s.

John Polkinghorne: John Charlton Polkinghorne, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (born 16 October 1930) is an English theoretical physicist, theologian, writer and Anglican priest.  A prominent and leading voice explaining the relationship between science and religion, he was professor of mathematical physics at the University of Cambridge from 1968 to 1979, when he resigned his chair to study for the priesthood, becoming an ordained Anglican priest in 1982.  He served as the president of Queens' College, Cambridge from 1988 until 1996.

Marcantonio Colonna (18th-century cardinal): Marcantonio Colonna (16 August 1724 – 4 December 1793) was an Italian Catholic cardinal.  Born in Rome on 16 August 1724, Colonna was made Cardinal-Deacon of Santa Maria by in Aquiro Pope Clement XIII on 19 November 1759.  He was then ordained a deacon on 9 March 1760 and a priest on 1 February 1761.  He was appointed Titular Archbishop of Corinthus and Cardinal-Priest of Santa Maria della Pace by Pope Clement XIII on 19 April 1762.  Soon thereafter, on 25 April, Colonna was ordained a bishop.  Pope Clement XIII acted as his consecrator and Pope Clement XI (then Cardinal Giovanni Francesco Albani) and Cardinal Henry Benedict Stuart acted as co-consecrators.

Patrick McLaughlin (churchman): Patrick McLaughlin (1909–1988) was an English Roman Catholic lay brother of the Order of Saint Benedict and a Christian writer, as well as a former Anglican priest until he became a Roman Catholic in 1962.  While an Anglican priest, he was known in the Anglo-Catholic manner as "Father Patrick McLaughlin".

Michael von Faulhaber: Michael von Faulhaber (March 5, 1869 – June 12, 1952) was a Roman Catholic Cardinal who was Archbishop of Munich for 35 years, from 1917 to his death in 1952.  Faulhaber was a political opponent of the Nazi government and considered Nazi ideology incompatible with Christianity; but he also rejected the Weimar Republic as rooted in treason and opposed democratic government in general, favoring a Catholic monarchy.  Faulhaber spoke out against some Nazi policies, but publicly recognized the Nazi government as legitimate, required Catholic clergy to remain loyal to the Nazi government, and maintained bridges between fascism and the Church.  He ordained Joseph Ratzinger (future Pope Benedict XVI) as a priest in 1951, and was the last surviving Cardinal appointed by Pope Benedict XV.

Supporting paragraphs: Joseph Butler John Henry Newman
Answer: John Henry Newman