51.   In remarks at the White House after the impeachment vote, Clinton pleaded for an end to the partisanship that he described as poisoning Washington.

52.   Jaded by the thrill-a-minute climax of the House impeachment vote, many observers were bored by the solid, predictable approach of the House prosecutors.

53.   Kingston noted that the Democrats argued it is wrong to debate the impeachment vote when American forces have been sent to attack Iraq.

54.   Joe Lockhart, the presidential spokesman, said that the White House would have no comment on the House decision to postpone the impeachment vote.

55.   Joe Lockhart, the presidential spokesman, said the White House would have no comment on the House decision to postpone the impeachment vote.

56.   Last week, as the impeachment vote was approaching, about a dozen wavering House Republicans were invited into a sealed room where they reviewed a number of documents.

57.   Lest anyone forget, the House impeachment vote in December was supposed to be accompanied by a vigorous resignation movement.

58.   Lockhart said there were no plans for any dramatic overtures by the president to fend off an impeachment vote by the House.

59.   Members were reeling from sensory overload as they staggered off the House floor in between the four impeachment votes.

60.   Nearly two-thirds of respondents disapproved of the House impeachment vote.