economic problems of peace after war

Abraham Tucker activity Adam Smith advantage amongst amount anticipated appear attitude become British Empire British sea power capital causes cent century changes character circumstances commerce commodities conception continue countries Customs Union danger defence demand desire difficult direction Dominions economic effect efficiency estimate exceedingly existence expected experience extent fact follows forces forecast foreign former freedom functions future Germany Girton College Greater Britain happen hostilities human imagination immaterial wealth important increased influence interest involved J. S. Mill labour latter least less losses maritime mercantile military mind Napoleonic wars naval necessary neutral countries number of ships ocean routes organisation peace perhaps period point of view ports position possible present probable problem production progress reasons recognise remain result risks saving scheme seems situation social stage submarine supply things tion tonnage trade United Kingdom Vasco da Gama vessels Victorian era whole