One Republican who voted last month to break the filibuster, Senator George V. Voinovich of Ohio, sided with Democrats this time.

Only 25 Republicans and no Democrats sided with the President.

Republicans largely sided with Mr. Bush and Democrats against him or with Mr. Rather.

In the votes on the gun-control amendments, three Republicans sided with Democratic advocates of gun control.

Only four Republicans sided with Democrats in favor of it.

But while the committee's Republicans generally sided with Mr. Hyde, its Democratic majority disagreed.

The governor would need at least four Democrats, assuming all Republicans sided with him.

Moreover, while several moderate Republicans have sided with the Democrats on past Iraq resolutions, some have made it clear that they do not like the current measure.

In the end, one Republican, Senator William S. Cohen of Maine, sided with six Democrats, and the committee voted, 7 to 6, to withhold publication.

Siding with the 52 Democrats in the original vote were 11 Republicans - the same Senators who voted for the bill today plus Mr. Specter.