Louis Buffet
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| Prime Minister of France | |
| In office 10 March 1875 – 23 February 1876 | |
| President | Patrice de MacMahon |
| Preceded by | Ernest Courtot de Cissey |
| Succeeded by | Jules Dufaure |
| Personal details | |
| Born | 26 October 1818 Mirecourt |
| Died | 7 July 1898(1898-07-07) (aged 79) Paris |
| Political party | None |
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Louis Joseph Buffet (French pronunciation: [lwi byfɛ]; 26 October 1818 – 7 July 1898) was a French statesman.
He was born at Mirecourt, Vosges. After the revolution of February 1848 he was elected deputy for the department of the Vosges, and in the Assembly sat on the right, pronouncing for the repression of the insurrection of June 1848 and for Louis Napoleon Bonaparte. He was minister of agriculture from August to December 1849 and from August to October 1851.
Re-elected deputy in 1863, he was one of the supporters of the "Liberal Empire" of Émile Ollivier, and was finance minister in Ollivier's cabinet from January to 10 April 1870. He was president of the National Assembly from 4 April 1872 to 10 March 1875, minister of the interior in 1875, and Prime Minister of France from 1875 to 1876. Having made himself obnoxious to the Republican party, he failed to secure a reëlection to the Assembly in 1876. Then, elected senator for life (1876), he pronounced himself in favour of President MacMahon's failed attempt to seize political control on 16 May 1877.
Buffet had some oratorical talent, but shone most in opposition.
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Buffet, Louis Joseph". Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press.| Political offices | ||
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| Preceded by | Prime Minister of France 1875–1876 |
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First cabinet of Odilon Barrot (20 December 1848 to 2 June 1849)
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Cabinet of Léon Faucher (10 April - 26 October 1851)
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