Alleges perjury before Kenneth Starr's grand jury on Aug. 17, 1998.
Article lists seven alleged acts.
Alleges that Clinton engaged in conduct that resulted in misuse or abuse of power. In the somber aftermath, Representative Henry J. Hyde, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, carried two leather-bound articles of impeachment through the grand, chandeliered halls of Congress to the Senate, where the next chapter of Clinton's crisis will unfold. The Senate, barring a negotiated resolution, will put Clinton on trial when the 106th Congress convenes in early January. Clinton, portraying his impeachment as the product of ''poisonous venom and excessive partisanship,'' vowed afterward to serve out his term despite a fresh flurry of calls for his resignation. We have just witnessed a partisan vote that was a disgrace to our country and our Constitution,'' said the House Democratic leader, Richard A. Gephardt of Missouri.