"Italy", a companion work to her "France", was published in 1821 with appendices by her husband; Lord Byron bears testimony to the justness of its pictures of life. The results of Italian historical studies were given in her "Life and Times of Salvator Rosa" (1823). Then she turned again to Irish manners and politics with a matter-of-fact book on "Absenteeism" (1825), and a romantic novel with political overtones, "The O'Briens and the O'Flahertys" (1827). From William Lamb, Viscount Melbourne, Lady Morgan obtained a pension of £300. During the later years of her long life she published "The Book of the Boudoir" (1829), "Dramatic Scenes from Real Life" (1833), "The Princess" (1835), "Woman and her Master" (1840), "The Book without a Name" (1841), and "Passages from my Autobiography" (1859).