Albert Joseph Goblet d'Alviella

Albert Joseph Goblet d'Alviella


Prime Minister of Belgium
In office 20 October 1832 – 4 August 1834
Monarch	Leopold I
Preceded by	Felix de Muelenaere
Succeeded by	Barthélémy de Theux de Meylandt

Personal details
Born	(1790-05-26)26 May 1790 Tournai, Austrian Netherlands (now Belgium)
Died	5 May 1873(1873-05-05) (aged 82) Brussels, Belgium
Political party	Liberal Party

Albert Joseph, Count Goblet d'Alviella (26 May 1790 – 5 May 1873) was an officer in the army of the United Kingdom of the Netherlands. After the Belgian Revolution, he became a politician and served as Prime Minister of Belgium.

Career[]

Born in Tournai, Goblet attended the École spéciale militaire de Saint-Cyr. He became an engineer officer in the French Imperial Army, but joined the Royal Netherlands Army in 1815, rising to the rank of captain.

At the moment of the Belgian insurrection on 16 November 1830, he joined the revolutionary forces, and was given the rank of colonel by the provisional government. He went into politics in the newly independent Belgium, where he became Minister for Foreign Affairs (de facto prime minister) between 1832 and 1834. Though no formal party structures existed at the time, he was considered politically Liberal. He was appointed as inspector-general of the Belgian Army in 1834.

In 1837, he was promoted to the rank of lieutenant general and raised to nobility. He was the grandfather of Eugene Goblet d'Alviella, a famous historian.

He died in Brussels aged 82 in 1873.

References[]

Mullié, Charles (1852). "Goblet d'Alviella (Albert-Joseph, comte)" . Biographie des célébrités militaires des armées de terre et de mer de 1789 à 1850 (in French). Paris: Poignavant et Compagnie.
Juste, Th., Les fondateurs de la monarchie belge. Le lieutenant général comte Goblet d'Alviella, ministre d'Etat. D'après des documents inédits. 1790–1869, Brussel, 1870
Juste, Théodore, Le lieutenant-général Comte Goblet d'Alviella 1790–1869, Bruxelles, C. Muquardt, 1870, 146 p

External links[]

Political offices
Preceded by Felix de Muelenaere	Prime Minister of Belgium 1832–1834	Succeeded by Barthélémy de Theux de Meylandt

show v t Prime ministers of Belgium
de Gerlache Lebeau de Muelenaere Goblet d'Alviella de Theux de Meylandt Lebeau Nothomb Van de Weyer de Theux de Meylandt Rogier de Brouckère de Decker Rogier Frère-Orban d'Anethan Malou Frère-Orban Malou Beernaert de Burlet de Smet de Naeyer Vandenpeereboom de Smet de Naeyer de Trooz Schollaert de Broqueville Cooreman Delacroix Carton de Wiart Theunis Van de Vyvere Poullet Jaspar Renkin de Broqueville Theunis van Zeeland Janson Spaak Pierlot Van Acker Spaak Van Acker Huysmans Spaak G. Eyskens Duvieusart Pholien Van Houtte Van Acker G. Eyskens Lefèvre Harmel Vanden Boeynants G. Eyskens Leburton Tindemans Vanden Boeynants Martens M. Eyskens Martens Dehaene Verhofstadt Leterme Van Rompuy Leterme Di Rupo Michel Wilmès De Croo

show v t Foreign ministers of Belgium
1800s	Van de Weyer (1831) Lebeau (1831) de Muelenaere (1831) Goblet (1831–34) de Muelenaere (1834–36) de Theux (1836–40) Lebeau (1840–41) de Briey (1841–43) de Muelenaere (1843–45) Dechamps (1845–47) d'Hoffschmidt (1847–52) de Brouckère (1852–55) Vilain XIIII (1855–57) (1857–61) Rogier (1861–67) (1868–70) d'Anethan (1870–71) d'Aspremont Lynden (1871–78) Frère-Orban (1878–84) (1884) (1884–92) (1892–95) de Burlet (1895–96) de Favereau (1896–1907)
1900s	Davignon (1907–1916) Beyens (1916–17) de Broqueville (1917–18) Hymans (1918–20) Jaspar (1920–24) Hymans (1924–25) Vandervelde (1925–27) Hymans (1927–34) Jaspar (1934) Hymans (1934–35) van Zeeland (1935–36) Spaak (1939–49) van Zeeland (1949–54) Spaak (1954–57) Larock (1957–58) Wigny (1958–61) Spaak (1961–66) Harmel (1966–73) Van Elslande (1973–77) Simonet (1977–80) C-F. Nothomb (1980–81) Tindemans (1981–89) Eyskens (1989–92) Claes (1992–94) Vandenbroucke (1994–95) Derycke (1995–99) Michel (1999–2004)
2000s	De Gucht (2004–09) Leterme (2009) Vanackere (2009–11) Reynders (2011–)

show v t Belgian Revolution and the Independence of Belgium (1830–39)
Belgian Revolution	Belgian Revolution Rattachism Orangism La muette de Portici (August 1830) La Brabançonne (August 1830) Provisional Government of Belgium (September 1830 - February 1831) National Congress of Belgium (November 1830) Constitution of Belgium (February 1831)
First Belgian monarchs	Érasme, Baron Surlet de Chokier (Regent; February 1831 - July 1831) Leopold I (King of the Belgians; July 1831 - December 1865)
Important figures	Alexandre Dechet (Jenneval) Juan Van Halen (see also List of members of the National Congress)
Provisional Government	Alexandre Gendebien André Jolly Charles Rogier Louis de Potter Sylvain Van de Weyer Félix de Mérode
de Gerlache Government	Étienne Constantin de Gerlache Charles de Brouckère Alexandre Gendebien Albert Goblet d'Alviella Sylvain Van de Weyer
Lebeau I Government	Joseph Lebeau Étienne de Sauvage Charles de Brouckère Paul Devaux
United Kingdom of the Netherlands	King William I Prince William Ten Days' Campaign (August 1831) Siege of Antwerp (1832)
Treaties	London Conference of 1830 Treaty of the Eighteen Articles (1831) Treaty of London (1839) Treaty of Maastricht (1843) Iron Rhine Treaty (1873)
Monuments and honours	Martyrs' Square Congress Column Iron Cross 1830 Volunteers' Commemorative Cross

show Authority control
General	Integrated Authority File (Germany) ISNI 1 VIAF 1 WorldCat
National libraries	France (data) Netherlands
Biographical dictionaries	Netherlands
Other	Léonore (France) The Léonore id LH/1157/65 is not valid. SUDOC (France) 1

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Albert Joseph Goblet d'Alviella

Contents

Career[]

See also[]

References[]

External links[]