Cabinet Name: | Cabinet of Tomás Frías |
Cabinet Number: | 33rd |
Jurisdiction: | the Republic of Bolivia |
Flag: | Bandera de Bolivia (Estado).svg |
Incumbent: | 1872–1873 |
Date Formed: | 28 November 1872 |
Date Dissolved: | 9 May 1873 |
Government Head Title: | President |
Government Head: | Tomás Frías |
Members Number: | 4 |
Total Number: | 5 |
Previous: | Cabinet of Agustín Morales |
Successor: | Cabinet of Adolfo Ballivián |
The Frías I Cabinet constituted the 33rd cabinet of the Republic of Bolivia. It was formed on 28 November 1872 after Tomás Frías was sworn in as the 17th president of Bolivia following the assassination of Agustín Morales, succeeding the Morales Cabinet. It was dissolved on 9 May 1873 upon the end of Frías' mandate and was succeeded by the Cabinet of Adolfo Ballivián.
Portfolio | Minister | Party | Took office | Left office | Term | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
President | Tomás Frías | Ind. | Law. | 28 November 1872 | 9 May 1873 | [1] | ||
Minister of Government and Foreign Affairs | Casimiro Corral | Ind. | Law. | 22 June 1871 | 27 January 1873 | [2] [3] | ||
Melchor Terrazas | Ind. | Law. | 27 January 1873 | 9 May 1873 | [4] | |||
Minister of War | Ildefonso Sanjinés | Mil. | Mil. | 22 October 1871 | 9 May 1873 | |||
Minister of Finance | Pedro García | Ind. | Law. | 22 October 1871 | 9 May 1873 | |||
Minister of Justice, Public Instruction, and Worship | Melchor Terrazas | Ind. | Law. | 22 October 1871 | 27 January 1873 | |||
Juan de Dios Bosque | Ind. | Bp. | 27 January 1873 | 9 May 1873 |
Upon his assumption to office, Frías ratified all ministerial portfolios in their present positions. No changes to the cabinet originally formed by Agustín Morales occurred until 27 January 1837 when, due to the resignation of Casimiro Corral, a minor reshuffle took place with Minister of Justice Melchor Terrazas being appointed to replace Corral while Vice President of the Council of State Juan de Dios Bosque was appointed to fill Terrazas' position. Notably, Bosque is the only clergyman to have ever held a ministerial position in Bolivian history.