Van Bosse–Fock cabinet explained

Cabinet Name:Van Bosse–Fock cabinet
Jurisdiction:the Netherlands
Flag:Flag of the Netherlands.svg
Flag Border:true
Date Dissolved:
(Demissionary from)
Government Head:Pieter Philip van Bosse
Deputy Government Head:Cornelis Fock (Unofficially)
State Head:King William III
Members Number:7
Former Members Number:2
Total Number:7
Political Party:Independent Liberals
(Ind. Lib.)
Legislature Status:Centre-right Minority government
Election:1868 election
Previous:Van Zuylen van Nijevelt cabinet
Successor:Third Thorbecke cabinet

The Van Bosse–Fock cabinet was the cabinet of the Netherlands from 4 June 1868 until 4 January 1871. The cabinet was formed by Independent Liberals (Ind. Lib.). The Centre-right cabinet was a minority government in the House of Representatives. Independent Liberal Pieter Philip van Bosse was Prime Minister.[1]

Cabinet members

PortraitNameOfficeTerm of officeParty
Pieter Philip van Bosse
(1809–1879)
Chairman of the Council of Minister
Minister of Finance
4 June 1868 –
4 January 1871
Independent
(Liberal)
Cornelis Fock
(1828–1910)
Minister of the Interior4 June 1868 –
4 January 1871
Independent
(Liberal)
Lieutenant general
Joannes Josephus van Mulken
(1796–1879)
Minister of Foreign Affairs4 June 1868 –
8 June 1868
Independent
(Liberal)
Theodorus Marinus
Roest van Limburg

(1806–1887)
8 June 1868 –
12 December 1870
Independent
(Liberal)
Lieutenant general
Joannes Josephus van Mulken
(1796–1879)
12 December 1870 –
4 January 1871
Independent
(Liberal)
Franciscus van Lilaar
(1823–1889)
Minister of Justice4 June 1868 –
4 January 1871
Independent
(Liberal)
Lieutenant general
Joannes Josephus van Mulken
(1796–1879)
Minister of War4 June 1868 –
8 June 1868
Independent
(Liberal)
Lodewijk Gerard Brocx
(1819–1880)
Minister of the Navy4 June 1868 –
18 December 1873
Independent
(Liberal)
Engelbertus de Waal
(1821–1905)
Minister of Colonial Affairs4 June 1868 –
16 November 1870
Independent
(Liberal)
Lodewijk Gerard Brocx
(1819–1880)
16 November 1870 –
4 January 1871
Independent
(Liberal)
Source: Parlement & Politiek

External links

Official

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Heemskerk, Theodorus (1852-1932). Resources Huygens. 12 November 2013. 19 September 2018. nl.