Government Council/Council of State 1814

When the Danish-Norwegian realm was dissolved in the Treaty of Kiel on 14 January 1814, where Norway was transferred from Danish to Swedish rule, separate Norwegian governing bodies again became necessary.
First Wedel Government

After the Storting on 4 November 1814 had accepted the union with Sweden, and the Constitution had been revised accordingly, Count Hans Henrik von Essen was on 11 November 1814 installed as Governor-General by the Swedish Viceroy in Norway, Crown Prince Carl Johan. Count Essen had formally held the office since the Treaty of Kiel in January 1814.
Second Wedel Government
Løvenskiold/Vogt Government

The change between the Second Wedel Government and the Løvenskiold/Vogt Government took place at the accession to the throne of King Oscar I on 8 March 1844, following the death of King Carl XIV Johan.
Vogt Government
Sibbern/Birch/Motzfeldt Government
Frederik Stang Government
Christian Selmer Government
Schweigaard/Løvenskiold Government
Johan Sverdrup's Government

Liberal Party (V)
Emil Stang's First Government

Conservative Party (H)
Johannes Steen's First Government

Liberal Party (V)
Emil Stang's Second Government

Conservative Party (H)
Francis Hagerup's First Government

Conservative Party (H), Liberal Party (V) and Moderate Liberal Party (MV)
Johannes Steen's Government

Liberal Party (V)
Otto Blehr's First Government

Liberal Party (V)
Francis Hagerup's Second Government

Conservative Party (H), Coalition Party (Saml) and Liberal Party (V)
Interim Government in Stockholm 1881
Interim Government in Stockholm July 1875
Interim Government in Stockholm May-June 1875
Interim Government in Stockholm 1861
Interim Government in Stockholm 1852-1853

Between 1852 and 1881, a Swedish-Norwegian interim government seven times held the executive power while the King was ill or travelling abroad.
Interim Government in Stockholm 1852

Between 1852 and 1881, a Swedish-Norwegian interim government seven times held the executive power while the King was ill or travelling abroad.
Interim Government in Stockholm 1857

Between 1852 and 1881, a Swedish-Norwegian interim government seven times held the executive power while the King was ill or travelling abroad.