Cabinet of Eusebio Guilarte

Bolivian presidential administration and ministerial cabinet from 1847 to 1848

Cabinet of Eusebio Guilarte
Guilarte Cabinet

15th Cabinet of the Bolivian Republic
1847–1848
Date formed23 December 1847
Date dissolved2 January 1848
(1 week and 3 days)
People and organisations
PresidentEusebio Guilarte
No. of ministers4
History
PredecessorCabinet of José Ballivián
SuccessorFourth Cabinet of José Miguel de Velasco
Politics of Bolivia
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The Guilarte Cabinet constituted the 15th cabinet of the Bolivian Republic. It was formed on 23 December 1847 after Eusebio Guilarte was installed as the 10th president of Bolivia following the resignation of José Ballivián, succeeding the Ballivián Cabinet. It was dissolved on 2 January 1848 upon Guilarte's overthrow in a coup d'état and was succeeded by the Fourth Cabinet of José Miguel de Velasco.[1]

Composition

Portfolio Minister Party Prof. Took office Left office Term Ref.
President Eusebio Guilrate Mil. Mil. 23 December 1847 2 January 1848 10 [2]
Minister of the Interior Basilio Cuéllar Ind. Law. 23 December 1847 2 January 1848 10 [2]
Minister of War Eusebio Guilrate Mil. Mil. 25 November 1847 2 January 1848 38 [2][a][b]
Minister of Finance Tomás Frías Ind. Law. 23 December 1847 2 January 1848 10 [2][3][c]
Minister of Public Instruction
and Foreign Affairs 		Domingo Delgadillo Ind. Dip. 23 December 1847 2 January 1848 10 [2][4]

History

Upon his assumption to office in his capacity as president of the Council of State, Guilarte established his ministerial cabinet, the only one of his short, ten day, mandate. It consisted of four ministers including himself as he remained in the post of minister of war, a position he had been holding in the cabinet of José Ballivián.

One future president and one current president, Eusebio Guilarte (1847–1848; in office), and Tomás Frías (1872–1873; 1874–1876) were members of this cabinet.

Cabinets

N° Formed Days Decree
I 23 December 1847 10 Supreme Decree 23-12-1847

References

Notes

  1. ^ President N° 10 (in office).
  2. ^ Ballivián + Guilarte.
  3. ^ President N° 17 (twice president).

Footnotes

  1. ^ Mesa Gisbert 2003, pp. 322–323
  2. ^ a b c d e "Decreto Supremo de 23 de diciembre de 1847". Gaceta Oficial del Estado Plurinacional de Bolivia (in Spanish). 23 December 1847. Archived from the original on 10 June 2021. Retrieved 9 November 2021.
  3. ^ "Tomás Frías | Abogado Constitucionalista y Estadista". rree.gob.bo (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 19 February 2013. Retrieved 6 November 2021.
  4. ^ "Domingo Delgadillo | Literato, Periodista, Diplomático y Educador". rree.gob.bo (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 19 February 2013. Retrieved 9 November 2021.

Bibliography

  • Mesa Gisbert, Carlos D. (2003). Presidentes de Bolivia: entre urnas y fusiles | El poder ejecutivo: los ministros de estado (in Spanish) (Third ed.). La Paz: Editorial Gisbert.
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▌Simón Bolívar (1825)
▌Antonio José de Sucre (1825–1828)
▌José María Pérez de Urdininea (1828)
▌José Miguel de Velasco (1828)
▌Pedro Blanco Soto (1828–1829)
▌José Miguel de Velasco (1829)
▌Andrés de Santa Cruz (1829–1839)
▌José Miguel de Velasco (1839–1841)
▌Sebastián Ágreda (1841)
▌Mariano Enrique Calvo (1841)
▌José Ballivián (1841–1847)
▌Eusebio Guilarte (1847–1848)
▌José Miguel de Velasco (1848)
▌Manuel Isidoro Belzu (1848–1855)
▌Jorge Córdova (1855–1857)
▌José María Linares (1857–1861)
▌José María de Achá (1861–1864)
▌Mariano Melgarejo (1864–1871)
▌Agustín Morales (1871–1872)
▌Tomás Frías (1872–1873)
▌Adolfo Ballivián (1873–1874)
▌Tomás Frías (1874–1876)
▌Hilarión Daza (1876–1879)
▌Narciso Campero (1880–1884)
▌Gregorio Pacheco (1884–1888)
▌Aniceto Arce (1888–1892)
▌Mariano Baptista (1892–1896)
▌Severo Fernández (1896–1899)
▌José Manuel Pando (1899–1904)
▌Ismael Montes (1904–1909)
▌Eliodoro Villazón (1909–1913)
▌Ismael Montes (1913–1917)
▌José Gutiérrez Guerra (1917–1920)
▌Bautista Saavedra (1921–1925)
▌Felipe Segundo Guzmán (1925–1926)
▌Hernando Siles Reyes (1926–1930)
▌Carlos Blanco Galindo (1930–1931)
▌Daniel Salamanca (1931–1934)
▌José Luis Tejada Sorzano (1934–1936)
▌David Toro (1936–1937)
▌Germán Busch (1937–1939)
▌Carlos Quintanilla (1939–1940)
▌Enrique Peñaranda (1940–1943)
▌Gualberto Villarroel (1943–1946)
▌Néstor Guillén (1946)
▌Tomás Monje (1946–1947)
▌Enrique Hertzog (1947–1949)
▌Mamerto Urriolagoitía (1949–1951)
▌Hugo Ballivián (1951–1952)
▌Víctor Paz Estenssoro (1952–1956)
▌Hernán Siles Zuazo (1956–1960)
▌Víctor Paz Estenssoro (1960–1964)
▌René Barrientos (1964–1966)
▌Alfredo Ovando Candía (1966)
▌René Barrientos (1966–1969)
▌Luis Adolfo Siles Salinas (1969)
▌Alfredo Ovando Candía (1969–1970)
▌Juan José Torres (1970–1971)
▌Hugo Banzer (1971–1978)
▌Juan Pereda (1978)
▌David Padilla (1978–1979)
▌Wálter Guevara (1979)
▌Alberto Natusch (1979)
▌Lidia Gueiler Tejada (1979–1980)
▌Luis García Meza (1980–1981)
▌Celso Torrelio (1981–1982)
▌Guido Vildoso (1982)
▌Hernán Siles Zuazo (1982–1985)
▌Víctor Paz Estenssoro (1985–1989)
▌Jaime Paz Zamora (1989–1993)
▌Gonzalo Sánchez de Lozada (1993–1997)
▌Hugo Banzer (1997–2001)
▌Jorge Quiroga (2001–2002)
▌Gonzalo Sánchez de Lozada (2002–2003)
▌Carlos Mesa (2003–2005)
▌Eduardo Rodríguez Veltzé (2005–2006)
▌Evo Morales (2006–2019)
▌Jeanine Áñez (2019–2020)
▌Luis Arce (2020–present)
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Cabinet of President Eusebio Guilarte (1847–1848)
Minister of the Interior
  • Basilio Cuéllar (1847–1848)
Minister of War
Minister of Finance
Minister of Instruction
  • Domingo Delgadillo (1847–1848)
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