In addition, thanks to the joint efforts of Grenville and George III, parliamentary reform in England was completed in just three weeks.
Although the "rotten boroughs" were not massively abolished, up-and-coming cities like Manchester and Liverpool gained quite a few seats. The Members of Parliament from these new constituencies all, as agreed beforehand, cast their votes for William Pitt Junior.
And so, after nearly three years away, William Pitt once again took the seat of Prime Minister of England.
William Pitt Junior did not care for Grenville's tricks of "cooperation" and "leveraging others"; after entering Ten Downing Street, he immediately replaced all Cabinet Ministers except for the Minister of the Interior, the Duke of Portland, with staunch Tory Party members.
Indeed, the Duke of Portland had shown himself exceptionally tough and decisive in the recent suppression of civil unrest, earning William Pitt Junior's admiration.
