Still we are advocates for the Ten Hours' Bill, because we conceive that the atmosphere of a heated factory is not the best calculated for the preservation of health - that the children, mostly females, ought to have some opportunity for breathing the pure air of liberty, for acquiring habits of domestic usefulness, and for receiving religious and moral instruction.
We continue to advocate for the Ten Hours' Bill as it aims to provide healthier working conditions by allowing workers, particularly women and children, to breathe cleaner air, learn practical skills, and gain religious and moral instruction. We believe that hot factory environments are not ideal for maintaining health.