Thomas Babington Macaulay citations

Epitaph on a Jacobite (1845)

Horatius, st. 32 & 33
Lays of Ancient Rome (1842)
Contexte: p>Then none was for a party,
Then all were for the state;
Then the rich man helped the poor,
And the poor man loved the great;
Then lands were fairly portioned,
Then spoils were fairly sold;
The Romans were like brothers
In the brave days of old.Now Roman is to Roman
More hateful than a foe;
And the Tribunes beard the high
and the fathers grind the low;
As we wax hot in faction,
In battle we wax cold;
And men fight not as they fought
In the brave days of old.</p

Horatius, st. 70
Lays of Ancient Rome (1842)
Contexte: When the goodman mends his armor,
And trims his helmet's plume;
When the goodwife's shuttle merrily
Goes flashing through the loom;
With weeping and with laughter
Still is the story told,
How well Horatius kept the bridge
In the brave days of old.

On Moore’s Life of Lord Byron (1830)

Vol. I, ch. 1
History of England (1849–1861)

On Hallam's Constitutional History (1828)

On Milton (1825)

On Lord Bacon (1837)

Vol. I, ch. 1
History of England (1849–1861)

Horatius, st. 50
Lays of Ancient Rome (1842)

On Ranke's History of the Popes (1840)

Speech on Parliamentary Reform. http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/2170 (1831)

Review of Aiken’s Life of Addison (1843)

According to Kenneth Owen Morgan (The Illustrated History of Britain (1984) p. 421) this was said by Macaulay in 1832. If so, he was quoting a letter written by Edmund Burke in 1777.
Attributed

' History https://www.gutenberg.org/files/55901/55901-h/55901-h.htm', Edinburgh Review (May 1828)

Speech on the Copyright Bill (5 February 1841)

Sullivan, p. 266 (1843)

Southey's Colloquies on Society (1830)

On Sir William Temple (1838)

On the Athenian Orators http://books.google.com/books?id=qb0OAAAAYAAJ&q=&quot;The+object+of+oratory+alone+is+not+truth+but+persuasion&quot;&pg=PA135#v=onepage (August 1824)

On Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress (1831)

http://www.columbia.edu/itc/mealac/pritchett/00generallinks/macaulay/txt_commons_indiagovt_1833.html#13
Attributed

Speech in the House of Commons (14 April 1845)

On Hallam's Constitutional History

This quotation is commonly said to have been spoken by Macaulay during a speech to the British Parliament in 1835. Since Macaulay was in India at the time, it is more likely to have come from his Minute on Indian Education http://www.columbia.edu/itc/mealac/pritchett/00generallinks/macaulay/txt_minute_education_1835.html. However, these words do not appear in that text. According to Koenraad Elst http://koenraadelst.bharatvani.org/articles/hinduism/macaulay.html, these words were printed in The Awakening Ray, Vol. 4, No. 5, published by the Gnostic Center, preceded by: "His words were to the effect." Burjor Avari cites this misattribution as an example of "tampering with historical evidence" in India: The Ancient Past ISBN 9780415356169, pp. 19–20), writes: "No proof of this statement has been found in any of the volumes containing the writings and speeches of Macaulay. In a journal in which the extract appeared, the writer did not reproduce the exact wording of the Minutes, but merely paraphrased them, using the qualifying phrase: ‘His words were to the effect.:’ This is extremely mischievous, as numerous interpretations can be drawn from the Minutes." For a full discussion, see Koenraad Elst, The Argumentative Hindu (2012) Chapter 3
Misattributed

Review of Aiken’s Life of Addison

Vol. I, ch. 3
History of England (1849–1861)

Source: Horatius, st. 1, Lays of Ancient Rome (1842)

Debate on the First Reform Bill (2 March 1831)