The 1922 Committee prepares to discuss ending the Coalition

As the election draws nearer, Tory MPs are turning their minds to whether or when the Coalition should break up – and if so, how.

Sir Bill’s knighthood is part of David Cameron’s outreach

It is a very large olive branch indeed for the Right of the Party – which he needs to keep onside for his EU renegotiation plans.

Iain Dale: Let’s send pro-reform, bone-dry Theresa Villiers to Brussels

Plus: The shuffle I want. Brown flops. Why on earth do Conservative Governments pour millions into Liverpool? And: In memory of Andy Wilson.

Adam Afriyie MP: Why these bad results for the Conservatives? Because of the Westminster party establishment

Many feel that the Tories have drifted away from their small-c conservative roots. I feel that too.

The facts and the fears of giving MPs and members the power to veto a 2015 coalition deal

Our ConHome surveys illuminate the realities of a more democratic approach.

Twelve reasons why the morale of Conservative MPs has risen

Actually, scrap the other eleven, and just stick to one. The economy. The economy. The economy…

Julian Lewis: Bloodied but unbowed (and helpful as ever)

Narrowly missing out on the ’22 Defence Committee Chairmanship has failed to dampen his spirits.

Iain Dale: A coming-in party for Nigel Evans

Plus: Lay off Farage. How the Lobby messed up over Newark. Paxman: my sorrow. And: runners and riders for Newsnight.

Should Cameron resign if Scotland votes Yes?

It may come down to “a futile gesture at this stage”.

Does “the Right” of the Conservative Party really exist?

“The Right” is a mythical beast – you’d have better luck nailing jelly to a wall than trying to marshal it into one outfit.

Iain Dale: Sarah Wollaston wants to know what others would have done about Nigel Evans. Here’s my answer.

Plus: Nigel and the whips. Why Peter Oborne believes that I am Nostradamus. Lord Steel must have heard the Cyril Smith rumours. And: Two Thatchers & Two Queens.

Profile: Greg Hands – the next Conservative Chief Whip?

Admirers of Hands say he has the toughness needed to speak truth to power. His detractors say he is far too close to the Chancellor.

Fabricant treads the path of political celebrity

Having been sacked as Vice Chairman of the party, his tweets will presumably raise even more eyebrows.

MPs are increasingly wary of sticking their necks out for the Government in a crisis

Plenty have been left hanging in the breeze by sudden u-turns – and they’ve learned from the experience.

Andrew Bridgen writes to Cameron, withdrawing his letter of no confidence in the Prime Minister

“As we face the General Election in 2015, I believe it is right for me to offer you my full and enthusiastic support”.