[The daughter of armiger by his second wife would of course
quarter her mother's arms with those of her father. In case of the
daughter marrying and having issue, such issue, to show that the
grandmother was an heiress, would, with their paternal crest,
quarter those of the grandmother, placing the arms of armiger on a
canton.]
_Chantrey's Marble Children._--I have just had placed before me a
memorandum to the effect that "there is at Leyden the perfect and
undoubted original of Chantrey's celebrated figures of the children at
Lichfield." The reference is to Poynder's _Literary Extracts_, Second
Series, p. 63. As I have not seen the book, and have no access to it,
will some correspondent of "N. & Q." inform me whether the foregoing
passage contains the whole of Poynder's statement; or otherwise afford
any information relative to its origin? I need scarcely add, that the
reputation of the great English sculptor is nowise involved in the issue
of the question.