Maxwell's equations govern the dynamics of electromagnetic field produced by moving charges (particle). What will be these equations for antiparticle? for antimagnetic charge?
Maxwell's equations describe electromagnetism as a classical phenomenon. This theory is based on the principle of action at a distance. In other words if you have a positive charge and I have a negative charge, they will start interacting at no time at all. However, according to the relativity theory no signal can run faster than the speed of light and hence there has to be a finite (however small) time lag between cause and effect. Therefore in a theory one has to include a mediator which can connect two charges at most at the speed of light. In the theory of Quantum Electrodynamics (QED) photon is precisely a mediator of electromagnetic interaction or in other words a gauge boson. We can restate your question as, is QED also a theory of positron ?
The QED lagrangian density is:
L=FμνFμν+ ψ̅ (iγμ∂μ-m) ψ - eψ̅ γμAμψ,
using properties of charge conjugation operator (see any textbook)
L--> L' = FμνFμν+ ψ̅c (iγμ∂μ -m) ψc + eψ̅c γμAμψc
clearly, L' is not equal to L. That means the Lagrangian density becomes different under the action of charge conjugation operator. But notice that if you also change e --> -e then the two Lagrangian densities, namely L and L' agree. Now reinterpret that you are working with a particle of same mass and opposite charge. Then this form of Lagrangian density (QED) also provides a theory of positron.