The Hours of Labor.
{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
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To The Editor Of The Tribune:


can't why class of that get their living
By the abors of their hands and the sweat of their
brows should be shown favors that not enjoyed by
others who earn their bread by the means. For
instance, in the factory where am employed the Car
penters employed in making repairs, &C. are permitted
to work less than hours the day while poor el
lows whose labor is hard, and also very injurious TO
health have 20 tug and toll the full hours do moi
wish array class OF men against another-neither
do wish to reduce the number of labo-ins hours
but do wish that approach to justice could be
made


People ought to consider that Carpenter wages aver
age per cent than and also that their work
IS, comparatively, light and easy. PATRICK.


y We can't see what Patrick is srumbling al.
il he is paid his full wages and has to work no more
than the ten hours. Others get off with less than
ten hours, perhaps the employer might complain but
not he. Ii the bare contemplation OF other mems
good fortune makes him envious, he is Loco-Foco,
and should have sent his letter to the Sun Morn.
ing News. Ed. Trlb