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The British cause many issues in the china between the times of 1750 and 1850. This happened because of the amount of opium sent into china, and the British colonization of china. 

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The British cause many issues in the china between the times of 1750 and 1850. This happened because of the amount of opium sent into china, and the British colonization of china. 

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The relationship between the British and the Chinese between 1750 and 1850 was one of preceding unstable foreign relations to greatly expanding trade, which in turn also initiated the industrialization movement within China.

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The relationship between the British and the Chinese between 1750 and 1850 was terrible because china was isolating themselves from the outer “barbarians” but later wound up to to of the opposite side of the spectrum because they resisted change while other areas are going through massive growth such as the industrial, energy, and agricultural revolution. 

# data[].attributes.subject
The relationship between the British and the Chinese between 1750 and 1850 was terrible because china was isolating themselves from the outer “barbarians” but later wound up to to of the opposite side of the spectrum because they resisted change while other areas are going through massive growth such as the industrial, energy, and agricultural revolution. 

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In the years 1750-1850 Britain was pressuring the Chinese and it continued to grow more and more tense, leading up till the Chinese lost their land for Britain economic growth. Britain gained control over some of China's ports like modern day Hong Kong more to the south and set up their own whites only territory within China. noice

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Between 1750 to 1850, the relationship between Britain and China developed the building success of British economy and society, and the steady decline of the Chinese due to the effect of the Opium Wars.

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Between 1750 to 1850, the relationship between Britain and China developed the building success of British economy and society, and the steady decline of the Chinese due to the effect of the Opium Wars.

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Between 1750 and 1850 the British and the Chinese had a rocky relationship. Starting with the McCartney mission the tensions between the countrys grew progressively over the years changing into war and later, British concurring of chines territory. While both were world superpowers of the time, British was able to overpower the Chinese especially thanks to opium.

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The effects of sliver, textiles, and cotton during the 1750s through the 1850s lead to an increase of social and economic issues affecting the trade and causing a rift between China and Britain.

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Between 1750 and 1850 the British and the Chinese had a rocky relationship. While both were world superpowers of the time, British was able to overpower the Chinese especially thanks to opium.

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The relationship between Great Britain and the Chinese Empire between 1750 and 1850 initially began with mutual economic benefits as the British established a large Indian opium market in China, but when the Qing attempted to stop opium imports as anti-opium sentiments grew across the world, the British attacked with industrial weaponry, transforming their relationship into a turbulent one. This pushed the Qing to agree to trade on their terms and restore the original peace.

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In the years 1750 to 1850 Chinese and British relationships changed greatly. China went from keeping their ports closed to almost be taken over by Britain. The cause of this change was mainly opium that the British imported from India. The two ways opium changed the relationship between China and Britain was the Opium Wars and the overall trade of opium.

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During 1750 to 1850 China started to move towards a state of near control by Britain through feeding them opium from Afghanistan, and then full control over their laws.

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From 1750 to 1850, the relationship between the British and the Chinese became crucial to the growth of Britain’s economy and the decline of China’s economy with the opium trade followed by the Opium Wars.

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Between 1750 to 1850 the relationship between the British and Chinese changed dramatically when Britain decided to send George Macartney to open up foreign trade with China. Soon after the British started to sell large amounts of opium to China, which triggered a period of opium addiction and chaos.

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Between 1750 and 1850, the relationship between the British and Chinese was not a good one whether that be because china's confucian based society refused to modernism or refusing to accept opium into their ports

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Throughout 1750 to 1850, the relationship between China and British became very unhealthy because of the McCartney Mission, and the trade between each other around Opium, which led the the Opium Wars.

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While China may have allowed some minor trade from Britain, the increased introduction of Opium led to Britain asserting itself into Chinese Society and above their laws between 1750 and 1850.