. Genealogy of the Goodyear family . elig-iousness that many have used, was natural and profound. The religious senti-ment in all naturally developed persons is central and self-pervading, and in thetemple of individual and collective humanity it is the Holy of Holies. His com-prehensive view of Divine Providence saw the divine utilisation of all things, oferror and vice, as palpably as of the wisdoms and virtues. As is the man, so ishis God, said Frederick Schiller, in the light of which sentiment it was perfectlynatural that the subject of this notice should have accepted and cherished thatv
. Genealogy of the Goodyear family . elig-iousness that many have used, was natural and profound. The religious senti-ment in all naturally developed persons is central and self-pervading, and in thetemple of individual and collective humanity it is the Holy of Holies. His com-prehensive view of Divine Providence saw the divine utilisation of all things, oferror and vice, as palpably as of the wisdoms and virtues. As is the man, so ishis God, said Frederick Schiller, in the light of which sentiment it was perfectlynatural that the subject of this notice should have accepted and cherished thatview of Deity which displays, in largest prominence, his parentalism and supremegoodness, not the cold Sovereign and far-off God, but the Deity whose hearteternally glows with love, whose operations and resources are all devoted to theconsummation of beneficent ends. His could not be Calvins God. I have no doubt, said he, one day, that the great amount of the mostvaluable things mankind have had in law, medicine and theology, came by. DR. JOHN GOODYEAR.(6S53«.) BRANCH OF ANDREW. 219 inspiration, thus recognizing the vital relation of the Supreme Being to humanprogress, which is no mere development of law, as some teachers affirm. In speaking of our great Civil War, in the summer of 1865, he said, At thebeginning, everything was against us. The only thing we had to depend on wasthe fact that God is on the side of right. In surveying his life of untiring service to the public weal, his fidelity to thenoble instincts of a generous heart, and his persistent loyalty to moral rectitude,it is safe to call his life a success in the right sense of that word. [Signed]: Elihu G. Holland. I. Elvira, b. Nov. 18, 1817; m. Dr. Frederick Hyde. II. Minerva, b. Oct. 17, 1819; d. Aug. 22, 1S66, unm. HE. Augusta, b. Aug. 3, 1821; d. Nov. t>, 1835. IV. Emily, b. July 11, 1824; m. Dr. George Woodward. V. De Witt Clinton, b. Sept. 24, 1830; d. in infancy. 68551. ELVIRA GOODYEAR, b. Nov. 18, 1817.
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