The Tory Party seems to be tearing itself aside within the row over Boris Johnson.

MPs throughout the occasion are weighing in on the political psychodrama, with MP Tobias Ellwood slamming the previous PM for "political mutiny".

Meanwhile, one other MP warned Mr Johnson dangers "sinking the ship".

Mr Ellwood instructed the Daily Express: "Wide adulation for Johnson has been replaced with total indignation by this blatant act of political mutiny.

"The Prime Minister ought to harness this chance to lastly draw a line below the turbulent Johnson period.

"Any MP triggering by-elections should lose Party affiliation.

"A serious reshuffle ought to now comply with permitting the Prime Minister to set his Centre Right stall that can enchantment to the voters and provide the most effective prospects of election success."

This came after MP Tim Loughton urged Mr Johnson to "shut up and go away".

He told Talk TV: "My hopes for the way forward for Boris Johnson is that he'll shut up and go away and allow us to get on with the enterprise of operating the nation.

"Boris is no longer the Prime Minister. He hasn't been Prime Minister for some time. His sad demise was brought about entirely at his own doing, frankly.

"And he is now determined unilaterally to depart parliament earlier than the report on him has really been printed and voted on and now seems to be blaming the Prime Minister for some kind of plot."

But reacting to Mr Loughton's comments, a former minister joked: "Tim who?"

Meanwhile, a backbench MP told the Daily Express: "I share Boris' anger on the privileges committee kangaroo court docket.

"We were on a three-line whip to vote against its formation - that was when Boris was PM - then halfway through the debate were stood down, and it went through on the nod."

But he caveated: "Nevertheless, if Boris has ambition to return he would do well to go very quietly indeed as far as provoking any more psychodrama in the Tory Party is concerned.

"No level sinking a ship that you simply plan to sail in once more."

Sir Jacob Rees-Mogg, who was awarded a knighthood in Mr Johnson's controversial resignation honours, warned Rishi Sunak that he would cause a "civil conflict" if he blocks Mr Johnson from returning to parliament.

He told the Mail on Sunday Mr Johnson "might simply get again into Parliament on the subsequent election", adding that he is "in pole place to return as Conservative chief if a emptiness ought to come up".

But the former business secretary went on: "I'd most strongly warn Conservative Party managers towards any try to dam Boris if he seeks the occasion nomination in one other seat.

"Any attempt to do so would shatter our fragile party unity and plunge the Conservatives into civil war."

But Grant Shapps dismissed a attainable political comeback from Boris Johnson, bluntly saying: "The world has moved on."

He stated he's "sure" the previous Prime Minister has "many other things he wants to get on and do" outdoors of politics.

Speaking to Sophy Ridge on Sky News, Mr Shapps was requested about feedback made by former Conservative Party chairman Jake Berry, who stated: "You voted for Brexit - the institution blocked it. You voted for Boris Johnson - the institution has pressured him out. Who is in cost right here… The voters or the blob?"

But hitting again, Mr Shapps stated: "The world has moved in - he is the one who has removed himself from the current political scene by standing down from Parliament."

Meanwhile, Tory MP Ben Bradley known as for peace, telling the Express: "I think there is no benefit to the party at all in focusing on Boris, or in spending the next few weeks and months falling out about it."

The former Prime Minister's resignation honours record was printed on Friday, a convention granted to outgoing prime ministers.

Included on the record are officers concerned in events held at Downing Street throughout lockdown, reminiscent of Martin Reynolds - nicknamed "Party Marty" for inviting workers to a "bring your own booze" occasion throughout lockdown within the No10 backyard.

Mr Johnson resigned with rapid impact on Friday night after being handed the Privileges Committee report into PartyGate.

Just hours earlier, former minister Nadine Dorries additionally resigned with rapid impact within the wake of a row concerning the resignation honours record.

Ms Dorries was not awarded a peerage, regardless of rumours that she was to be included on the record.

Darren Hughes, Chief Executive of the Electoral Reform Society, stated Mr Johnson's resignation honours record represents a "new low" for the honours system.