Who was Britain prime minister in 1763?

Answer 1

The Earl of Bute was succeeded by George Granville as British Prime Minister in 1763.
There were two Prime Ministers of Great Britain in 1763.

John Stuart, the third Earl of Bute was Prime Minister from 26 May 1962 to 8 April 1763 and George Grenville was PM from 17 April 1763 until 10 July 1765.

Answer 2

There were actually two Prime Ministers of Britain in 1757. William Cavendish, the 4th Duke of Devonshire served as British Prime Minister in 1757 until he resigned to become Lord Chamberlain in June 25 of that year. At that point, Thomas Pelham-Holles, 1st Duke of Newcastle became Prime Minister.

Answer 3

There were two Prime Ministers of Great Britain in 1763, all though the title did not exist at the time, only a loose equivalent. John Stuart, the 3rd Earl of Bute (Tory) was Prime Minister until April 8th. He was succeeded by George Grenville (Whig) Member of Parliament for Buckingham, on April 16th.

Answer 4

William Pitt, 1st Earl of Chatham (bon November 15, 1708 in London; died May 11, 1778 in Hayes, Kent) was the Prime Minister of Great Britain between July 30, 1766 and October 14, 1768, including the whole of 1767.

Answer 5

The Prime Minister of England during the 1770's was Frederick North. He was called Lord North and was the prime minister from 1770 until 1782.

Answer 6

Lord Frederick North was Prime Minister of Britain 1770-1782 and 1773 was the year the Tea Act was passed. Hence the Boston Tea Party..

Answer 7

1770 - 1782 Lord North

Answer 8

charles cornwalls