BROMPTON. 335 



summoned to parliament, in the 2, 3, and 4 of Ed- 

 ward II. In the 8 of that king's reign, he had 

 summons to fit himself with horse and arms, and 

 be at New castle- upon-Tyne, on the festival of our 

 lady's assumption; thence to march against the 

 Scots. He died the 10 of Edward II., being seized 

 of the manor of Hyldeburghworth, in Norfolk ; 

 leaving Adam, son of Roger de Clifton, by Marge- 

 ry, his sister, his nephew and heir ; nine years of 

 age. 



Collins, in his parliamentary precedents, p. 391, 

 says, that Sir Osbert Cayley ; by Emma, (eldest 

 sister, and co-heir to Robert de Tatshall,) had issue ; 

 Sir Thomas Cayley, baron of Buckingham. Of this 

 family was Sir William Cayley, of Brompton, ear 

 Scarborough; created a baronet, in the year 1661. 

 He was the son of Edward Cayley, Esq., and re- 

 ceived the honour of knighthood, the 2nd of March 

 1641 : and for his services to king Charles I. and 

 II.* was created baronet 20 April, 1661, as before 

 named. He died in 1681, and was succeeded in 

 the title by his son. Sir William, the second bar- 

 onet, was nominated one of the aldermen of Scar- 

 borough, in the charter granted 36 of Charles II. 

 He served the office of mayor, in 1683; and died 

 in 1708. Sir Arthur Cayley his son, the third bar- 

 onet, died 1727. Sir George his only surviving 

 son and successor, was a very useful magistrate 

 in this district, many years ; he died at an advan- 



* Sir William Cayley's next brother, Arthur, was 

 knighted for the same reason, in 1660: and Thomas, the 

 third and youngest brother, died in 1643, in the service 

 f the king. 



