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Cavaliers & Roundheads, Cavalier vs Roundheads Charles II the Cavalier Parliament was overwhelmingly Royalist, Charles saw no reason to dissolve it and force another general election for seventeen years. The Cavalier Parliament concerned itself with the agenda of Charles' chief advisor, Lord Clarendon (Edward Hyde, 1st Earl of Clarendon). Lord Clarendon sought to discourage non-conformity to the Church of England; at his instigation, the Cavalier Parliament passed several acts which became part of the "Clarendon Code". The Conventicle Act 1664 prohibited religious assemblies of more than five people, except under the auspices of the Church of England. The Five Mile Act 1665 prohibited clergymen from coming within five miles of a parish from which they had been banished. The Convecticle and Five Mile Acts remained in effect for the remainder of Charles' reign. Other parts of the Clarendon Code included the Corporation Act 1661 and the Act of Uniformity 1662., Roundheads (Parlementarians) Often but not all were Puritans origin of name Derisive term given to Parlimentarians/ Puritans because they wore their hair closely cropped by comparison to the Cavalier's long ringlets, Cavalier vs Roundheads Civil War ????, Cavalier vs Roundheads Charles I Support Maps, Cavalier (Royalist) Origin of name Caveliers fought on the side of the king. The soldiers rode on horseback. It comes from a French word meaning horse., Cavalier vs Roundheads Charles I Cavalier (Royalist), Cavalier vs Roundheads Charles I Roundheads (Parlementarians) Often but not all were Puritans, Cavalier vs Roundheads Charles II Roundheads