Talk of "stand[ing] with him in an impeachment fight" (editorial, Sept. 10) suggests that political parties are where the loyalties of these elected officials lie.

The impeachment fight began when the Republicans, in their tug of war with Johnson, passed some dubious laws that shifted power from the president to Congress.

Another adviser, who insisted on anonymity, said no one at the White House, from the President on down, had a strategy for winning the impeachment fight.

They remembered, too, how cold her body language seemed around the president during the impeachment fight.

Relations with Republicans will continue to be strained by bitterness on both sides from the impeachment fight.

The Clintons owe almost $9 million to their private lawyers for their work on the Whitewater and Lewinsky investigations and the impeachment fight.

As he had pointed out the previous day, the Democrats knew the impeachment fight was lost; it was now a matter of who would win the spin.

During the impeachment fight, Tom DeLay, the House Republican whip, described it as "a debate about relativism versus absolute truth."

Battling these charges with the same single-minded vigor he displays today in the impeachment fight, Collor threatened to sue any newspaper that dared publish the accusations.

Relations have not recovered from the impeachment fight, when Mr. Clinton felt he was being pursued and pilloried.