In I Hear America Singing Whitman Speaks Of THE of?

In "I Hear America Singing," Walt Whitman speaks of the labor and contribution of the common people in America.

He celebrates the diversity of their work, from the carpenter and the mason to the shoemaker and the boatman, each contributing their unique skills to the fabric of American society.

The poem is a powerful statement about the dignity of labor and the importance of every individual's contribution to the nation's progress.