The history of England, from the accession of George III. to the close of Pitt's first administration, 1760-1801

Spanning the reign of George III through the close of William Pitt’s first ministry, this volume traces the ebb and flow of English politics from 1760 to 1801. It places parliamentary maneuverings, royal influence, and diplomatic crises alongside the era’s religious debates, economic shifts, and intellectual currents, showing how each thread helped shape the nation’s trajectory. Drawing on the latest research and a wealth of primary documents, the narrative balances scholarly rigor with a clear, engaging prose that keeps listeners oriented without requiring specialist knowledge.

Written by a seasoned historian, the work is complemented by detailed maps, a dedicated index, and an appendix that guides further exploration of the sources consulted. Though it belongs to a twelve‑volume series, this installment stands on its own, offering a thorough yet accessible portrait of a pivotal chapter in England’s political development. Listeners will come away with a nuanced understanding of how the decisions of this period set the stage for modern Britain.