Reform of Catholic Rights
Forces George III to drop Catholic Emancipation after the rebellion of Ireland
Role range: 1763-1809 – 1783-1801
Follow William Pitt the Younger through 77 dated historical records for Great Britain.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Forces George III to drop Catholic Emancipation after the rebellion of Ireland
Role range: 1763-1809 – 1783-1801
Wolfe Tone leads an abortive rebellion of the United Irishmen
Role range: 1783-1801
The Irish House of Commons rejected an initial proposal to consider a parliamentary union with Great Britain.
All Radical Societies are banned
Role range: 1763-1809 – 1783-1801
Pitt's ministry advanced resolutions in the British Parliament supporting a legislative union with Ireland.
Both houses of the Irish Parliament accepted the terms of parliamentary union in March 1800.
An Act of Union with Ireland is passed in the House of Commons
Role range: 1763-1809 – 1783-1801
An Act of Union with Ireland is passed in the House of Commons
Role range: 1763-1809 – 1783-1801
Threats of Irish rebellion & French invasion convince Pitt that union is essential
Role range: 1763-1809 – 1783-1801
The Acts of Union received royal assent in August 1800 and provided for implementation at the start of 1801.
French occupation troops on Malta surrender to the British
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1783-1801
Creates peace by union with Ireland which lasts until 1801
Role range: 1763-1809 – 1783-1801
The Act of Union of Great Britain & Ireland comes into effect. The Act of Union of Great Britain & Ireland becomes effective
Role range: 1763-1809 – 1783-1801
The Act of Union of Great Britain & Ireland comes into effect
Role range: 1763-1809 – 1783-1801
The new state is to be called the United Kingdom. The Act of Union of Great Britain & Ireland becomes effective. Ireland will send 4 spiritual Lords & 28 temporal peers to Westminster. Ireland is to send 100 MPs to Westminster. Churches are united into a single Protestant Episcopal Church
Role range: 1763-1809 – 1783-1801
The Act of Union of Great Britain & Ireland comes into effect
Role range: 1763-1809 – 1783-1801
The Act of Union of Great Britain & Ireland comes into effect
Role range: 1763-1809 – 1783-1801
Churches are united into a single Protestant Episcopal Church
Role range: 1783-1801 – 1783-1801
The union provided Ireland with one hundred seats in the Westminster House of Commons.
The union created a system through which Irish peers elected twenty eight representatives to the House of Lords.
The union joined the established churches of England and Ireland in a single Protestant episcopal institution.
The union provided a transitional framework for customs and financial arrangements instead of immediate complete fiscal integration.
1st Parliament of the United Kingdom of Great Britain & Ireland assembles
Role range: 1763-1809 – 1783-1801
George III refuses to include Pitts Catholic emancipation in the Act of Union
Role range: 1763-1809 – 1783-1801
Pitt recognizes the French Directorate. Pitt has none of the ideological objections he had with the revolutionary regimes
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1783-1801
Pitt agrees a peace with France for the sake of security
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1783-1801
Britain captures the Carnatic region in India
Role range: 1763-1809 – 1783-1801
An Anglo-Swedish agreement leads to the creation of the 3rd Coalition
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1806
Britain captures Calcutta
Role range: 1763-1809 – 1804-1806
Austria and France sign the Treaty of Pressburg, which takes Austria out of the war
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1806
The Battle of Austerlitz brings the 3rd Coalition to an end
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1806
Austria and France sign the Treaty of Pressburg, which takes Austria out of the war
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1806
The Battle of Austerlitz brings the 3rd Coalition to an end
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1806
Appointed Head of the Admiralty
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1805-1806
Prior to the formation of the 3rd Coalition, Napoleon had assembled the Army of England, an invasion force meant to strike at the British Isles, around six camps at Boulogne-sur-Mer in Northern France. Mutual suspicion between the British and the Russians eased in the face of several French political mistakes, and by April of 1805 the two had signed a Treaty of alliance
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1806
Increases Property Tax by 25%
Role range: 1800-1815 – 1804-1806
His last words are "oh, my Country! how I leave my Country"
Role range: 1763-1809 – 1804-1806
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.