First Published in 1968. This second edition includes the ''Tragedy of Negrais'' as a new appendix. Originally published in 1928 for the University of Rangoon and the sequel three years later- ''Tragedy of Negrais'' as a journal for the Burma Research Society.  During the Japanese occupation of Burma from 1942 to 1945 unsold copies were lost or destroyed. This volume is a reprint of the original research into the East India Company''s records at the India Office.  They tell the story of English relations with Burma from the days of Elizabeth I to the beginning of the long break which started in 1762, which started due to the incident in 1759 known as the ''massacre of Negrais'' and ended in 1795.

First Published in 1968. This second edition includes the ''Tragedy of Negrais'' as a new appendix. Originally published in 1928 for the University of Rangoon and the sequel three years later- ''Tragedy of Negrais'' as a journal for the Burma Research Society.  During the Japanese occupation of Burma from 1942 to 1945 unsold copies were lost or destroyed. This volume is a reprint of the original research into the East India Company''s records at the India Office.  They tell the story of English relations with Burma from the days of Elizabeth I to the beginning of the long break which started in 1762, which started due to the incident in 1759 known as the ''massacre of Negrais'' and ended in 1795.

First Published in 1968. This second edition includes the ''Tragedy of Negrais'' as a new appendix. Originally published in 1928 for the University of Rangoon and the sequel three years later- ''Tragedy of Negrais'' as a journal for the Burma Research Society.  During the Japanese occupation of Burma from 1942 to 1945 unsold copies were lost or destroyed. This volume is a reprint of the original research into the East India Company''s records at the India Office.  They tell the story of English relations with Burma from the days of Elizabeth I to the beginning of the long break which started in 1762, which started due to the incident in 1759 known as the ''massacre of Negrais'' and ended in 1795.