336 BROMPTON. 



ced age, in 1791, and was succeeded by his son, Sir 

 Thomas ; who survived him but six months ; leav- 

 ing issue the present Sir George, and four daughters. 



The family arms are, quarterly, argent and sable ; 

 a bend gules, charged with three mullets of the 

 first. Crest : on a wreath a lion rampant, or, with 

 a bend, gules, charged with three mullets, argent. 



The church is elegant and capacious, with a spire 

 steeple ; it is dedicated to All Saints ; the living is 

 a vicarage; and the patron Sir George Cayley, 

 Bart. 



In the chancel is a monument in memory of the 

 first baronet ; the inscription is in latin, and is thus 

 englished. Here lies Sir William Cayley, Knt. 

 and Bart. ; a character to be revered ; formerly 

 patron ot this church : a kind and provident father 

 to his family ; a constant and diligent servant of 

 his country ; always devoted to God and the church ; 

 and ever faithful to his king. He was a lover of, 

 and an exciter to virtue ; and a detester and pun- 

 isher of vice : exemplary in his life and death ; anx- 

 iously expecting a joyful resurrection. He married 

 Dorothy, daughter of Sir William St. Quintin, of 

 Folkton, in the county of York, Bart., by whom 

 he had five sons ; Edward, William, Arthur, Cor- 

 nelius, and Hugh, ( the first and last long since 

 deceased ;) he had also two daughters, Mary, and 

 Ann. He led an undefiled life, in the holy estate 

 of matrimony, forty-eight years and six month?, and 

 left a mournfulwidow. He died May 2nd 1681, 

 aged 71 years and five months. This memorial 



