The Moggcast. “Most of the poison is in the backstop.” Were it removed, Rees-Mogg might support May’s plan.

But though such a change might win his support, would it persuade his colleagues? Plus: he believes Bercow made “an honest error” last week.

The idea that this Government has made a habit of ‘constitutional outrages’ is false

David Allen Green has painted an inaccurate and flattering picture of the circumstances in which John Bercow shattered precedent this week.

Chris White: The day the Speaker set fire to Erskine May

Even opposition parties and Bercow’s traditional supporters were taken aback by his “ridiculous” ruling. It will have serious repercussions.

Bercow had already harmed the role of Speaker. But his latest intervention threatens to do irreparable damage.

MPs cheering on some temporary political advantage may come to rue the day the Commons gave up the concept of an impartial, respected champion.

WATCH: Leadsom asks the Speaker to publish the advice of his clerks

The Leader of the House asks Bercow to confirm what advice he received from the Commons staff about his controversial ruling on the Grieve Amendment.

Andrew Gimson’s PMQs sketch: Corbyn is a stupid man, so has no idea how to defuse an inglorious row

The Chamber was filled for a long time with clouds of canting, self-righteous, ludicrously overblown protest.

Bercow, the anti-Lenthall. “I have neither eyes to see, nor tongue to speak, in this place, but as Labour MPs are pleased to direct me, whose servant I am here.”

Even the mice in the Commons tea room know that he was put in by one party and is kept there by one party.

WATCH: The Speaker responds to the independent bullying inquiry by proposing an independent bullying inquiry

John Bercow made no comment on Dame Laura Cox’s suggestion that he and other senior officers of the Commons should be replaced.

There is no good reason to ignore the Cox report’s verdict on Bercow’s future

It would be shameful if the independent inquiry into bullying in the House of Commons was obscured by political infighting.

Davis’s written ministerial statement on what a motion in neutral terms means

This form of words citing the Speaker is the gambit by which ministers and whips hope to avert a Grieve-led rebellion today.

WATCH: Bercow admits saying “stupid”, but does not apologise to Leadsom

“That adjective simply summed up how I felt about the way that that day’s business had been conducted.”

Bercow’s shortcomings as Speaker were distilled in his abandoning the regalia

The traditional uniform helped to anonymise the office-holder beneath the office, and took humility to wear. Whoever succeeds him should restore it.

Bercow’s bully pulpit

A lesson of the claims made against the Speaker is that there is no adequate means of holding him to account when Commons’ conventions break down.

LISTEN: Wallace – Bercow’s refusal to step aside while bullying allegations are investigated risks harming Parliament

In response, Lord Hain dismisses the alleged incidents as “an office row”, and suggests the scandal is motivated by political disagreement.

Nick Hillman: Voters in Buckingham deserve a real say and a real MP

I like John Bercow – indeed, I’ll vote for him. But the Speaker of the House shouldn’t represent a constituency – doing so disenfranchises thousands of people.