Ireland in 1872: a Tour of Observation, with Remarks on Irish Public Opinion (1873; new edit. 1876); he advocated a restricted form of home rule. Macaulay's publications in later life were mainly juvenile adventure for boys and girls, and anecdotes (of General Gordon, Martin Luther, David Livingstone, George Whitefield, and Oliver Cromwell). He also published: What Great Englishmen have said concerning the Papacy, 1878 (reissued as Witness of Great Englishmen, 1900). All True: Records of Peril and Adventure by Sea, 1879 (new edit. 1880). Sea Pictures drawn with Pen and Pencil, 1882 (new edit. 1884), a work praised by John Ruskin. Gray Hawk: Life and Adventures among the Red Indians, 1883 (reissued 1909), a story based on real life. Stirring Stories of Peace and War by Land and Sea, 1885 (new edit, illustrated in colour by George Soper, 1910). Victoria, R.I.: Her Life and Reign, 1887 (5 portraits). From Middy to Admiral of the Fleet: the Story of Commodore Anson retold, 1891. He also edited Speeches and Addresses of the Prince of Wales (1889). Family Macaulay married in 1860 Fanny Stokes, daughter of the Rev. George Stokes, vicar of Hope, Hanley, Staffordshire. Notes Attribution External links 1817 births 1902 deaths 19th-century Scottish medical doctors Alumni of the University of Edinburgh Anti-vivisectionists Fellows of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh Medical doctors from Edinburgh People educated at Edinburgh Academy Scottish animal welfare scholars Scottish magazine editors Scottish male writers Writers from Edinburgh