Industry and Empire: From 1750 to the Present Day

A. J. P. Taylor actually agriculture already areas aristocratic average became Britain British economy British industry capital cent Chartist cities coal Corn Laws cotton decline Depression developed domestic early Economic History economists eighteenth century employment engineering England English enterprise especially Europe expansion expenditure exports factory farming foreign Free Trade G. D. H. Cole Germany H. J. Habbakuk home market important income increasingly industrial economy Industrial Revolution investment iron labour movement laissez-faire Lancashire land less living London mainly major manufacture mass ment merely middle class million modern Napoleonic Wars nineteenth century output overseas Party perhaps period pioneer political Poor Law population production profits proletarian railways rise Scotland Scots Second World Second World War sector skilled slump social socialist society steel textiles tion trade unions traditional transformed transport twentieth century Victorian wages Wales Welsh West Germany workers working-class