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Aspecto pouco estudado da luta contra a escravidão no Brasil é a relação estabelecida entre Joaquim Nabuco e a Sociedade Britânica e Estrangeira Antiescravidão, sediada em Londres. A correspondência entre Nabuco e Charles Harris Allen, secretário da Sociedade, e outros abolicionistas britânicos, ao longo da década de 1880 e posteriormente, revela uma parceria conscientemente buscada por Nabuco para levar a luta ao plano internacional. As cartas fornecem uma nítida visão das dificuldades encontradas por Nabuco no Brasil e da poderosa ajuda que encontrou em Londres. Uma de suas principais dificuldades foi a acusação a ele feita de falta de patriotismo a que ele respondeu afirmando a estreita relação que via entre pátria e civilização. The relationship established between Joaquim Nabuco and the British and Foreign Anti-slavery Society (currently named Anti-Slavery International) is a little studied aspect of the struggle to abolish slavery in Brazil. The correspondence between Nabuco and Charles Harris Allen, Secretary of the Society, and other British abolitionists throughout the decade of the1880s and beyond reveals a partnership consciously sought by Nabuco with the aim of internationalizing the struggle.These letters provide a unique insight into the evolution of Nabuco's thinking on both slavery and abolition, the difficulties he faced, including the accusation of lack of patriotism, and the powerful support he found in London. At the same time they offer a running commentary on the slow and (at least until 1887-8) uncertain progress of the abolitionist cause in Brazil

Joaquim Nabuco e os abolicionistas britânicos: correspondência, 1880-1905