Instantly after the House of Commons passed it George official temple of Lord to notify them that he would look upon any peer who designated him will be as his rival. The bill was discarded by the Lords, thus after three days, the Portland ministry was dismissed and William Pitt the younger was chosen as a Prime Minister. For George III, Pitt's selection was a great success. The King thought that the whole situation confirmed that he still had the authority to choose Prime Ministers without having to rely on any parliamentary assembly. All through the Pitt's ministry, George keenly encouraged many of his political plans. To help Pitt, George planned to make new peers at an unparalleled rate. The new peers swamped the House of Lords and permitted Pitt to uphold a stable majority. Throughout Pitt's ministry, George III was tremendously popular. The public reinforced the investigative journeys toward the Pacific Ocean that was sanctioned by him. Though, by this time George III's physical condition was worsening. He went through from a mental illness which now believed to be a symptom of prophyria. The King may have formerly suffered a short period of the disease in 1765 but an extensive one began in 1788. George was satisfactorily sensible to prorogue parliament on September 25, 1788. After he improved from his sickness, his fame and that of Pitt's deeply augmented at the expenditure of Fox and the Prince of Wales. The French revolution of 1789, in which the French realm had been conquered which concerned many British landlords. France affirmed conflict on Great Britain in 1793; George permitted Pitt to raise taxes, increased armies and postponed the right of habeas corpus. Confronting with the enemies to his religious improved strategies...

At the same time, the King Gearge III suffered a deterioration of his preceding illness, which he held responsible to worry of the Catholic queries. Pitt died in 1806, once again having a problem about the questions of who should serve up in the government. George charged them not only to plunge the measure but he also ordered them to agree for never to make such measures again. The ministers approved to plunge the measure then pending but rejected to attach themselves in the future. However in 1810, already nearly blind with cascades and in ache from rheumatism, the king George III became hazardously sick. In his view the problem had been generated by the strain he suffered at the death of his much loved and youngest daughter namely Princess Amelia. By 1811, George III had become enduringly insane and lived in privacy at Windsor Castle in anticipation of his death. Physical condition got worse and ultimately he became wholly blind and progressively deaf. He never got to know that he was affirmed as the King of Hanover in 1814 or of the death of his beloved wife in 1818. In 1819, he beam gibberish for fifty eight hours and for the last few weeks of his life was not capable to walk as well. On January 29, 1820, he passed away at Windsor Castle.
He lived for 81 years and rule for fifty nine years together his life and his supremacy were more than any earlier English or British ruler. In many cities and towns in British colonies namely Georgetown established in the honor of George III are many statues of George III in England are built as well as one in the courtyard of Somerset House in London and one in Weymouth which is popular by the…