Henry Hyde
The Public Record
s actions. With the exception of voting to commit the nation to war, this is the most solemn and serious action which Members of the Congress must take. This action is not taken lightly. The rule of law and respect for the sanctity of our…
I believe it is now clear that the Page H11864 President has violated both his oath of office and the oath he took to tell the truth.
I believe that it is painfully obvious that not only do these actions not help the President fulfill his duty and faithfully execute his office, but they directly lead to a failure to uphold this solemn oath and a direct betrayal of the…
I believe my fellow Democrats on today's Judiciary Committee have a moral, ethical, and constitutional responsibility to vote to impeach President Clinton.
I believe very credibly, to the grand jury, she said, It wasn't as if the President called me and said, you know, Monica, you are on the witness list, this is going to be really hard for us.
s personal wrongdoing and his conduct in discharging the duties of his office. Unlike Watergate, when a consensus eventually materialized throughout the country and within Congress regarding President Nixon
the gentleman from Illinois yielded to the gentleman from Michigan for the purpose of that request?
today we will vote on an historic resolution to begin an inquiry into whether the President has committed impeachable offenses
I ask unanimous consent that all Members may have 5 legislative days within which to revise and extend their remarks on House Resolution 581 , the resolution now under consideration.
I think would be helpful to this body so that you will understand the dynamics that take place in the Senate.
I think rather than an annual one-year listing of some 16,000, I think the more accurate statement would be that over the last 5 years some 16,000 people have been prosecuted for perjury in the State of California on a rising trend…
I yield 1 minute to the distinguished gentleman from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (Mr.
s rights, rights which the President is sworn to protect. It is about a private citizen
I believe is right, what is fair, what is appropriate, and what is demanded to address the consequences of the actions of President Clinton.





