Mr. Clyburn. Mr. Chairman, if I may, I want to say to Bob Livingston how much I have enjoyed his guidance.

But I would say, Mr. Chairman, I would like to see you back here, but I would rather it be as a Republican in the Democratic administration.

They knew that compromise was not an ignoble word.

In today's atmosphere, I fear that cooperating on anything for the good of the country will prove extremely difficult.

I believe it would be helpful for all of us to consider the example of bipartisan cooperation and collegiality set by many of our predecessors.

By whatever mutations the gods of politics brew, there has to be a return to political civility, whose end result is to the nation's benefit.

Somebody that plays the games to the bitter end, tries to have it both ways, dances on the head of the pin, in my opinion, has forfeited their right to lead this country.

It's one thing to go and commit a crime. It's another thing to, to flaunt it in front of the American people and never admit to your wrongdoing. If the president would have the character to come forward and admit to the wrongdoing that I…

let me begin by associating myself with the statement made earlier today by the gentleman from Illinois (Mr

last night, after making a statement on the floor, I filed for extension of my remarks a longer statement, which I prepared as I reviewed the committee report on H

I rise to address these articles of impeachment and the magnitude of what our actions today portend, not only for the office of the presidency and the institutional integrity of the House, but for the well-being of our country

I rise today to fulfill my constitutional duty to address the impeachment of President William Jefferson Clinton

I rise to address the matter before the House regarding the four Articles of Impeachment that have been reported by the Committee on the Judiciary