No full bibliography of Macaulay exists. This is, therefore, a first attempt to provide a complete, authenticated list.

I have extended the term ‘published’ to include those of Macaulay's speeches that were printed at the time of their delivery, though of course more often than not he had no control over the texts produced, including most of those appearing in Hansard.

For a discussion of the evidence in support of the attributions of various unacknowledged writings, see my ‘Notes on Macaulay's Unacknowledged and Uncollected Writings,’ Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America, LXVII (1973), 17–31.

I Juvenilia

‘A Hymn’ [c. 1808], London Scottish Regimental Gazette, 11 (June 1897), 92; separately reprinted, ed. Lionel Horton-Smith, Cambridge, Metcalfe and Co., 1902.

[Nature of an Auto-da-Fé], Christian Observer, x (March 1811), 161–1. [A collaboration between TBM and his sister Selina].

‘Epitaph on Henry Martyn’ [1813], The Miscellaneous Writings of Lord Macaulay, 2 vols., London, Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberts, 1860, 11, 377.

‘Lines to the Memory of Pitt’ [1814], Miscellaneous Writings, 11, 378.

‘Observations on Novel Reading,’ Christian Observer, xv (December 1816), 784–7.

‘To the Editor of the Christian Observer,’ Christian Observer, xvi (April 1817), 23–31. [A further contribution on the question of novel reading].

‘Paraphrase of the Prophecy of Nahum,’ Christian Observer, xix (March 1820), 169–70. [Written c. 1818?].

‘Venus Crying Cupid whom She Has Lost’ [April 1820], Lady Knutsford, Life and Letters of Zachary Macaulay, 1900, p. 354.

II Essays

‘Essay on the Life and Character of King William III’ [1822], Times Literary Supplement, 1 May 1969, pp. 468–9.

‘Fragments of a Roman Tale,’ Knight's Quarterly Magazine, 1 (June 1823), 33–44.