It became known as the "national malaise" speech.

Of course, my favorite is the famous "malaise" speech of 1979 (it deals with the energy crisis - but never actually uses the word malaise).

According to researchers, Caddell had wide influence in the Carter White House, and was the chief advocate of what later became known as Carter's "malaise speech".

The last modern president who did so was Jimmy Carter, in what came to be called his "malaise" speech, during the energy crisis of 1979.

This came to be known as his "malaise" speech, although Carter himself never uses the word in the speech:

Don't they remember Jimmy Carter's malaise speech?

The last time we were in such bad straights, was during the '70s - you remember... Carter's "malaise" speech?

Republicans traded for years on what was dubbed "the malaise speech," citing it as Exhibit One of a Democratic Party that was out of touch.

He then came down from the mountain to deliver his famous "crisis of confidence" speech, also known as the "malaise speech," and propose bold new energy plans.

This "malaise speech" further damaged his reelection bid because it seemed to express a pessimistic outlook and blamed the American people for his own failed policies.