Sir Henry Spiller (c. 1570 – 16 April 1649) was an English office-holder, landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1614 and 1629.
His only known education was as a law student at Lincoln's Inn in 1606, but he was already employed in government service as clerk to the Lord Treasurer's Remembrancer by 1594.
[1] He was later responsible for deriving income from recusants and his policies led to the sale of baronetcies from 1611.
[7] He sought re-election, to the Short Parliament of 1640, at Tewkesbury but was defeated by Sir Anthony Ashley Cooper (who was then a minor but was backed by the influence of Lord Coventry).
Ashley Cooper called Spiller "a crafty, perverse, rich man" and "a great enemy to the town and the puritans".