Question: What was the man whom Daniel Goodenow studied law under noted for his involvement in?

Context paragraphs:
Hernando Molina Araújo: Hernando César Molina Araújo (born August 28, 1961 in Valledupar) is a Colombian politician.  Son of Hernando Molina Céspedes and Consuelo Araújo, he studied at the "Colegio Nacional Loperena" in Valledupar and later studied Law in the Antonio Nariño University, but dropped out.  He declares himself a self-taught man.  Molina was governor of the Colombian Department of Cesar for the period 2004–2007, a term which he did not complete due to his involvement in the "Parapolitica" scandal.  he was called to testify on May 17, 2007 at the Office of the Attorney General of Colombia.

John H. Goodenow: John Holmes Goodenow (1833-?)  was an American politician from Maine.  Goodenow, a resident of Alfred, Maine, served one term in the Maine House of Representatives (1859) and two terms in the Maine Senate (1861-1862).  During both terms in the Maine Senate, Goodenow was elected Senate President.  His father, Daniel Goodenow was a Whig politician and two-time Maine Attorney General and Associate Justice of the Maine Supreme Judicial Court.

G. Marcus Cole: G. Marcus Cole is the Wm. Benjamin Scott and Luna M. Scott professor of law at Stanford Law School.  He is an expert on the law of bankruptcy, corporate reorganization, and venture capital.  Cole studied law at Northwestern University, where he received his J.D. in 1993.  He joined the faculty of Stanford Law School in 1997.  He also teaches for Law Preview, the law school prep course.

Harry Burns Hutchins: On April 8, 1847, Harry B. Hutchins was born in Lisbon, New Hampshire.  Hutchins got his education at New Hampshire Conference Seminary as well as the Vermont Conference Seminary.  Hutchins, at the age of nineteen, entered Weslyan University.  Hutchins, unfortunately, was not able to complete his first year however due to falling ill.  Subsequently, Hutchins graduated from the University of Michigan in 1871.  While at the University of Michigan, he was a member of the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity.  After graduation he became the superintendent of schools in Owosso, Michigan and then was appointed instructor in rhetoric and history at Michigan for three years.  While teaching, he simultaneously studied law.  Though he never received a degree in law he took advantage of a loop hole that allowed him to take and pass the law bar and was certified to practice law in 1876.  After practicing law in Mt. Clemens, Michigan with his father-in-law for eight years, he returned to Ann Arbor to teach law as the Jay Professor of Law.  December 28, 1872 Hutchins married Mary Louise Crocker, together they would adopt one son, Harry C. Hutchins.

Daniel Goodenow: Daniel Goodenow (October 30, 1793 – October 7, 1863) was an American politician and jurist from Maine.  Goodenow was born in Henniker, New Hampshire and was primarily self-educated, though he did graduate from Dartmouth College.  He studied law under future U.S. Senator John Holmes and was admitted to the York County, Maine Bar in 1817.  Residing in Alfred, Maine, Goodenow served three one year terms in the Maine House of Representatives (1827, 1828 and 1830), which included a term as Speaker of the Maine House of Representatives.  He was a member of the National Republican Party while in the Legislature.  In 1831, Goodenow was the Whig Party candidate for Governor.  Unsuccessful, he ran again in 1832 and 1833.  In 1838 and 1841, Goodenow served as Maine Attorney General.

Daniel Elliott Huger: Daniel Elliott Huger (June 28, 1779August 21, 1854) was a United States Senator from South Carolina.  Born on Limerick plantation, Berkeley County (near Charleston), his father was Daniel Huger, a Continental Congressman and U.S. Representative from South Carolina.  Daniel Elliott pursued classical studies in Charleston and graduated from the College of New Jersey (later Princeton University) in 1798.  He studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1799, beginning practice in Charleston.  In 1800 he married Isabella Johannes Middleton-daughter of Declaration of Independence signer Arthur Middleton.  He was a member of the South Carolina House of Representatives from 1804 to 1819 and from 1830 to 1832, and was a brigadier general of State troops in 1814.  He was judge of the circuit court from 1819 to 1830, and was a member of the South Carolina State Senate from 1838 to 1842.  He was an opposition member of the State nullification convention in 1832.

James McDonald (lawyer): James McDonald (c. 1801 — September 1831), a Choctaw, was the first Native American who professionally studied law.  Rather than fighting physically against the displacement of Natives and expansion of white settlement, McDonald believed that political negotiations between Native American leaders and the United States would be more effective and allow for the long-term survival of Native American communities.  While urging Congress to protect the rights of Native Americans, he also promoted programs of Indian education and wrote on behalf of the elected tribal governments.  Even though his work did not prevent his community from being displaced and sent westward, McDonald's work as a lawyer and his political involvement paved a new path in which future Native American leaders can defend the rights and place of tribes.

Raymond Westbrook: Raymond Westbrook (1946–2009) was a scholar of the legal systems of the ancient Near East.  He was born in England, studied law at the University of Oxford, and earned a master's degree in law from the Hebrew University.  He was also a lawyer.  He studied Assyriology at Yale, and then practised and taught law in England and Wales before finishing his dissertation in 1982 entitled "Old Babylonian Marriage Law", for which Yale awarded him the Ph.D.

Serranus Clinton Hastings: Serranus Clinton Hastings (November 22, 1814 – February 18, 1893) was a 19th-century politician, rancher and a prominent lawyer in the United States.  He studied law as a young man and moved to the Iowa District in 1837 to open a law office.  Iowa became a territory a year later, and he was elected a member of the House of Representatives of the Iowa Territorial General Assembly.  When the territory became the state of Iowa in 1846, he won an election to represent the state in the United States House of Representatives.  After his term ended, he became Chief Justice of the Iowa Supreme Court.  He resigned after one year in office and moved to California.  He was appointed to the California Supreme Court as Chief Justice a few months later.  He won an election to be Attorney General of California, and assumed office shortly after his term as Chief Justice ended.  He began practicing law again as Attorney General.  He earned a small fortune with his law practice and used that fortune to finance his successful real estate venture.  In 1878, he founded the Hastings College of the Law with a donation of US$100,000.

John Holmes (Maine politician): John Holmes (March 14, 1773 – July 7, 1843) was an American politician.  He served as a U.S. Representative from Massachusetts and was one of the first two U.S. Senators from Maine.  Holmes was noted for his involvement in the Treaty of Ghent.

Supporting paragraphs: Daniel Goodenow John Holmes (Maine politician)
Answer: Treaty of Ghent