First cabinet of Odilon Barrot

First cabinet of Odilon Barrot
France cabinet of France
Odilon Barrot
Date formed	20 December 1848
Date dissolved	2 June 1849
People and organisations
Head of government	Odilon Barrot
Head of state	Louis Napoleon
History
Predecessor	Cabinet of General Cavaignac
Successor	Second cabinet of Odilon Barrot

The first cabinet of Odilon Barrot was the government of France from 20 December 1848 to 2 June 1849 under President of the Council Odilon Barrot. It was formed after the election of Louis Napoleon as President on 20 December 1848, the day that he took his oath. It replaced the cabinet of General Cavaignac.^[1] After the May 1849 elections to the Legislative Assembly it was replaced by the second cabinet of Odilon Barrot.^[2]

Ministers

The ministers as Dumas's musketeers by Cham. Left to right Falloux as Aramis, Barrot as Athos, Buffet as Porthos and Faucher as d'Artagnan

The ministers were:^[3]

Ministry	Start	End	Minister
President of Council, Justice	20 December 1848	2 June 1849	Odilon Barrot
Foreign Affairs	20 December 1848	2 June 1849	Édouard Drouyn de Lhuys
Finance	20 December 1848	2 June 1849	Hippolyte Passy
Interior	20 December 1848	29 December 1849	Léon de Maleville
Interior	29 December 1848	May 1849	Léon Faucher (resigned in May 1849)^[4]
Public Works	20 December 1848	29 December 1849	Léon Faucher
Public Works	29 December 1848	2 June 1849	Théobald de Lacrosse
Navy and Colonies	20 December 1848	2 June 1849	Victor Destutt de Tracy
War	20 December 1848	2 June 1849	General Joseph Marcellin Rulhières
Public Education and Religious Worship	20 December 1848	2 June 1849	Frédéric Alfred Pierre, comte de Falloux
Agriculture and Commerce	20 December 1848	29 December 1849	Jacques Alexandre Bixio
Agriculture and Commerce	29 December 1848	2 June 1849	Louis Buffet

References

Sources

Augello, Massimo M.; Guidi, Marco Enrico Luigi (2005-01-01). Economists in Parliament in the Liberal Age (1848-1920). Ashgate Publishing, Ltd. ISBN 978-0-7546-3965-7. Retrieved 2014-02-21.
"Ministére du 2 juin 1849". Table analytique par ordre alphabétique de matières et de noms de personnes du Compte rendu des séances de l'Assemblée nationale législative et des documents imprimés par son ordre: 28 mai 1849 - 2 déc. 1851. H. et C. Noblet. 1852. Retrieved 2014-02-20.
Muel, Léon (1890). Gouvernements, ministères et constitutions de la France depuis cent ans. Mouillot. Retrieved 2014-02-21.
Robertson, Priscilla Smith (1952). Revolutions of 1848: A Social History. Princeton University Press. ISBN 0-691-00756-X. Retrieved 2014-02-21.

Governments of France (1792–1870)

First Republic (1792–1804)	National Convention Committee of Public Safety French Directory French Consulate

First Empire (1804–1814)	Napoleon Provisional Government of 1814 First restoration Hundred Days Provisional Government of 1815

Restoration (1814–1830)	Talleyrand Richelieu (1) Dessolles Decazes Richelieu (2) Villèle Martignac Polignac Mortemart

July Monarchy (1830–1848)	Paris Municipal Commission Provisional Ministry First ministry of Louis-Philippe Laffitte Casimir Perier Soult (1) Gérard Maret Mortier de Broglie Thiers (1) Molé (1) Molé (2) Transitional cabinet of 1839 Soult (2) Thiers (2) Soult (3) Guizot

Second Republic (1848–1852)	Provisional Government Executive Commission Cavaignac Barrot (1) Barrot (2) Hautpoul Petit ministère Faucher Last cabinet of the French Second Republic Louis Napoleon (1) Louis Napoleon (2)

Second Empire (1852–1870)	Third cabinet of Napoleon III Fourth cabinet of Napoleon III Ollivier Cousin-Montauban

First cabinet of Odilon Barrot (20 December 1848 to 2 June 1849)

Under the Presidency of Louis Napoleon

President of the Council, Minister of Justice	Odilon Barrot	Odilon Barrot President of the Council

Interior	Léon de Maleville Léon Faucher

Foreign Affairs:	Édouard Drouyn de Lhuys

Finance	Hippolyte Passy

Agriculture and Commerce	Jacques Alexandre Bixio Louis Buffet

Public Works	Léon Faucher Théobald de Lacrosse

War	Joseph Marcellin Rulhières

Navy and Colonies	Victor Destutt de Tracy

Public Education and Religious Worship	Frédéric Alfred Pierre, comte de Falloux

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