The five Catholic cantons formed a military alliance with the Pope and the Catholic Duchy of Savoy, and had the support of Aegidius Tschudi, the "Landammann" (chief magistrate) of Glarus. But due to lack of money, they could not intervene in Glarus by force. In 1564, they settled for a treaty which prescribed the separation of religions in Glarus. There were henceforth "two" legislative assemblies ("Landsgemeinde") in the canton, a Catholic and a Protestant one, and Glarus would send one Catholic and one Protestant representative each to the "Tagsatzung".