Inghilterra Sociale : un record del progresso dei popoli di religione, leggi, apprendimento, arti, industria, commercio, scienza, letteratura e modi, fin dai primi tempi il presente giorno . lt;> la speranza di giorni migliori quando la pace è stata ripristinata.Recensioni, luminarie nella celebrazione delle vittorie, il publicfunerals di soldati e i servizi di ringraziamento nelle chiese,hanno contribuito a mantenere alto l'entusiasmo e a trattenere il malcontento. A lunghezza ttie è venuto a lungo atteso la pace, ma portato inizializzazioni treno poco oi- nu alleviamento della miseria generale. In effetti,da tlie quasi universale di reclami

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Social England : a record of the progress of the people in religion, laws, learning, arts, industry, commerce, science, literature and manners, from the earliest times to the present day . lt;> hope of better days when peace was restored.Reviews, illuminations in celebration of victories, the publicfunerals of soldiers, and the thanksgiving services in the churches, helped to keep up enthusiasm, and to restrain dissatisfaction. At length came ttie long-expected peace, but it brought inits train little oi- nu alleviation of the general misery. In fact, from tlie almost universal complaints of bad trade and lackof employment, we slifiuld gather that the eai-ly years of thepeace actually agLjravated the sufferings of the masses. Some THJ-: SOCIAL ECONOMY. 117 1832] allowance must, lU) doubt, be uuulc lor a natural reaction.The cessation of war had been so hopefully looked forward to, that, if it brou, i, dit no alleviation of poverty, it was almost certainthat people would think and say that, thinns were actually wor.se.Nevertheless, after due allowance for this, the balance ofevidence seems to show that the country suttered more duringthe years lSl.5-21 than during the war.. ?)i.Y-.fieK THE SCALES OF .IISTICE UEVEBSED.(from I! caricature by Crm-ijc Cniil.shaul:) arious explanations have been given of this state of things. The Vn It is evident that the restoration of peace cut off the demand forcertain kinds of laboin-. The need of soldiers and sailors, and ofall the industries that minister to war, was of course nuichdiminished. No doubt the demand for unproductive labourdoes, in the long run, impoverish a nation. If men are with-drawn from manufacture and agriculture, and employed intaking other mens lives, the resources of the nation arediminished, but this loss may mainly fall on the well-to-doclasses, especially if. as in this case, the expenditure is largelymet by loans At the declaration of peace a number of menwere suddenly thrown on tiic labour market who could

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• bookpublishernewyo
• bookyear1901