125:, Buckinghamshire, whom he had compelled to maintain two organs and an organist, petitioned for redress, and on 1 February 1641 Lambe was summoned to appear before a committee of the House of Commons to answer the charge. He made default, was sent for 'as a delinquent,' and on 22 February was produced at the bar in a poor state. He made formal submission on 6 March, and was released on bail. At the same time he was harassed by proceedings in the House of Lords by the widow of one of the churchwardens of
82:, and commuting them for fines, and holding courts by preference at inconvenient times and places, fining those who failed to appear. In 1621 the mayor and corporation of Northampton presented a petition to parliament complaining of these grievances, and the speaker issued his warrant for the examination of witnesses. The king, however, intervened to stop the proceedings, and during his progress through Northamptonshire knighted Lambe on 26 July at
129:, whom he had excommunicated in 1635 for refusing to rail in the altar, and by a certain Walter Walker, whom he had unlawfully deprived of the office of commissary of Leicester. The house found both charges proved, and awarded £100 to the widow and £1,250 to Walker; and it was contemplated to impeach Lambe along with Laud. He fled to Oxford, where he was incorporated on 9 December 1643. His property was sequestrated. He died according to
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in the court of
Canterbury. On 25 February 1635 he was appointed commissary of the archdeaconries of Leicestershire and Buckinghamshire. In 1637 he was commissioned to exercise ecclesiastical jurisdiction within the county of Leicester during the suspension of Bishop Williams. On 26 January 1640 he
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In 1617 he was appointed by the dean and chapter of
Lincoln commissary of their peculiars in the counties of Northampton, Rutland, Huntingdon, and Leicester. He had now established a reputation as an ecclesiastical lawyer, and in 1619 he was consulted by
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94:. Lambe secretly informed the privy council against him. No immediate steps were taken against the bishop, but Lambe's information and the evidence were preserved for possible future use.
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58:, made him his vicar, official, and commissary general, jointly with Henry Hickman, on 10 June 1615. In the following year he took the degree of LL.D. at Cambridge.
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in
Northamptonshire, compelling them to attend church regularly on the Sunday, to observe holy days, and to contribute to church funds, imposing penances on
46:; in 1602 he was admitted a member of the College of Advocates. About the same time he was appointed co-registrar, and shortly afterwards chancellor of the
42:. On his return to England he was undermaster in a school, and studied the civil and canon law. In 1600 he purchased the registrarship of the
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22:(1566? – 1647) was an English jurist, closely associated with the ecclesiastical policy of
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Dakota L. Hamilton, ‘The
Learned Councils of the Tudor Queens Consort’, Charles Carlton,
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Lambe had two daughters, both considered beauties, one of whom married
38:, in 1587, and M.A. in 1590. In the interval he made a pilgrimage to
249: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
70:, in reference to some delicate cases. A strong supporter of the
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269:. Vol. 32. London: Smith, Elder & Co. pp. 2–3.
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was appointed chancellor and keeper of the great seal to
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State
Sovereigns & Society in Early Modern England
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34:He was probably born about 1566, graduated B.A. at
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145:; the other, Barbara, was second wife of
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314:Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
101:from 1629 until its abolition by the
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266:Dictionary of National Biography
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255:Rigg, James McMullen (1892). "
149:, afterwards Earl of Denbigh.
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36:St. John's College, Cambridge
304:17th-century English lawyers
299:16th-century English people
294:English legal professionals
216:(Stroud: Sutton, 1998), 88.
188:A Cambridge Alumni Database
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190:. University of Cambridge.
97:Lambe was a member of the
257:Lambe, John (1566?-1647)
48:diocese of Peterborough
184:"Lambe, John (LM583J)"
56:bishop of Peterborough
116:Queen Henrietta Maria
99:high commission court
111:dean of the arches
88:bishop of Lincoln
72:royal prerogative
68:dean of Salisbury
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84:Castle Ashby
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24:William Laud
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289:1647 deaths
284:1566 births
261:Lee, Sidney
52:Thomas Dove
278:Categories
239:References
127:Colchester
229:Rigg 1892
201:Rigg 1892
171:Rigg 1892
123:Waddesdon
80:recusants
76:Puritans
263:(ed.).
253::
259:". In
137:Family
153:Notes
40:Rome
30:Life
109:as
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