Speeches by Hoyle.

“I call the shadow Secretary of State, James Cartlidge.”

“I call the shadow Secretary of State.”

“Order. Please! It has not been a good day so far, and I do not want any more interruptions.”

“I call the Chair of the Select Committee.”

“I call the Chair of the Treasury Committee.”

“I call the Father of the House.”

“I am glad you had a good idea, and I am glad I could fulfil your idea.”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“Let us come to Minister Greenwood, even though I have been tempted to say that I hope it is not another 22 years before we discuss this again with a Campbell-Savours.”

“Shaking your head and making comments —that is certainly not the example I want to see when I am looking to keep the House calm. I do not need the backchat; that has been going on for a while.”

“Order. Mr Mayhew, did you have a comment to make?”

“Order. I will decide what is and is not shameful. I am going to say this once and for all: Mr Cartlidge, you have been pushing and pushing for quite a while. Emotions are running high, but I do not want a continuous barracking and that level of noise coming from you. You should be setting a good example as the shadow S…”

“Order. I do not want to interrupt, but Mr Gemmell, you are not being helpful to your cause. It is the worst day to be thrown out, so please, I want to hear no more from you—it has been continuous.”

“I call the shadow Secretary of State. 5.6 pm”

“I call the Liberal Democrat spokesperson.”

“I call the Chair of the Justice Committee.”

“Order. I want the same respect from Members on the Opposition Front Bench. [Interruption.] Do we understand each other?”

“Order. I do not think that “out of her mind” is language that should be used. I am sure the shadow Secretary of State would like to reflect on that.”

“Order. Mr Swallow, you are getting very excited. You were telling me how good a schoolteacher you were; this is a very bad example of that.”

“Order. I thought people had come to listen to the statement and I expect them to listen. I expected the Opposition Front Bench to be quiet; I certainly expect better from the Government Front Bench.”