How blockade could shape a longer War of 1812

If Britain kept fighting the War of 1812 instead of signing the Treaty of Ghent, what could it get from the United States once more troops arrived?

Britain could apply more pressure around places such as Maine and New Orleans, but the larger point is that blockade and weak American internal transport would make British reinforcements more dangerous than raw resource comparisons suggest.

Britain already held part of Maine, and the panel considers renewed pressure around New Orleans while treating an attack on New York as less likely. Britain had little appetite for major new territorial demands, but more troops and stronger maritime pressure could still change how Americans remembered the war. The central constraint was logistics. Without mature railways and canals, blockade could isolate American forces in regional pockets and prevent the movement of large reinforcements. Raw resources mattered less when the United States could not move troops where they were needed.