In 1787 he married Jean Macaulay, sister of Zachary Macaulay, a leader of the anti-slavery movement in the early 19th century.
His sister Jean had married Thomas Babington of Rothley Temple, Leicestershire, a country gentleman and ardent evangelical, and soon after Macaulay went to stay with them he began to come under their influence.
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A memorial to him was erected in Westminster Abbey, depicting the figure of a kneeling slave with the motto ‘Am I not a Man and a Brother?'
Zachary Taylor | Macaulay Culkin | Macaulay | Zachary Quinto | Thomas Babington Macaulay, 1st Baron Macaulay | Zachary Knighton | Zachary Isaiah Williams | Fort Zachary Taylor | David Macaulay | Zachary Macaulay | Zachary Leader | Zachary Heinzerling | Zachary Smith Reynolds | Zachary Nugent Brooke | Zachary Mudge | Zachary Bogan | William Herrick Macaulay | Thomas Macaulay's | Thomas Bassett Macaulay | Thomas Babington Macaulay | Rose Macaulay | Lawrence MacAulay | John Zachary Young | John Simcoe Macaulay | John Babington Macaulay Baxter | Helene Macaulay | Fred MacAulay | Dear Zachary | Colin Macaulay |
The Anti-Slavery Reporter was founded in 1825 by Zachary Macaulay (1768–1838), a Scottish philanthropist who devoted most of his life to the anti-slavery movement.