For my part I hope that Mr Cameron's decision to take a holiday away in the sunshine marks a mood to rethink the way in which the Remainers have been conducting their referendum campaign. It is overwhelmingly in their interest to do so. The relentlessly negative campaign is not winning over the uncommitted. To claim that our present friends and partners in the EU would, if we were to leave, suddenly become our bitter enemies, refusing to cooperate in the struggle against terrorism and crime, refusing to trade with us and siding with our enemies in the wider world, is bringing more and more voters to ask themselves: why we do want to be in the EU with such people at all?  Nor at present do Brexit campaigners sound too convincing when they imply that life as an independent self-governing nation would automatically be roses and (English) champagne all the way.  Because of my personal difficulties I will not be playing as large a part in the Brexit campaign as I would have liked, but I am resolved to resist the temptation to engage in name calling... well, perhaps I will be unable to resist the temptation to point out that the pensions of former EU Commissioners might be at risk were they to bring that body into dispute!  But I do implore the Prime Minister to remember that the men and women he believed fit to be his Ministerial colleagues have not become fools or traitors overnight by reason of their views on the EU. Should he win the referendum, he may think it wiser to have them in the tent rather than out. Should he lose, then it would be his duty to ensure that the negotiations for our exit should be conducted well.  That holds true even if it happens after or during the General Election of 2020. It is an election that Mr Corbyn can only win if Mr Cameron gifts it to him by wrecking the Conservative Party. Mr Cameron is in charge. These matters are his responsibility. He cannot duck that responsibility by blaming everyone else.
It seems a long time ago, and I have long forgotten the issue tearing apart the 1922 Committee, but the rancorous debate had gone on far too long when Rear Admiral Morgan Giles stood up to speak for the first and only time in that assembly.