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Crispin critical of govt in farwell speech – and then the government went quiet."

The Labour councillor said he had been informed that Mr Duncan would not be going to the debate.

Mr Tipton told BBC Radio 4's Today programme: "It's very much a matter for 바카라 him. The Labour party does have a message for 바카라 the Government, it's an important one."

Mr Tipton said Labour wanted a free vote and he would "certainly get in and vote" for the Government if it was prepared to listen to his party and respect the will of the people.

Analysis The Government does not want to deal with another "no go" vote and as a result a vote of no confidence has been declared by Labour. This would be the fourth time such a vote has been declared by the party leader in the last 14 years. But there may be a difference of opinion over how it would deal with the govt. On the political scale the vote by MPs to no confidence has to be considered as low as a mere three points. The Lib Dems are confident that their vote will go as expected. But Labour is not a party that wants to use a vote of no confidence as a bargaining chip. The result will be decided by party conference. And that should tell you something about how Labour feels about the Government - if their internal divisions mean they go further back than expected to make their case.

Asked if it was clear that Mr Duncan would go, Mr Tipton said: "Well obviously he wants to go but he will need to respect the will of the people to do so in the very last moment and make sure he has a very free and 바카라 frank vote.

"I think we've got to look at it the way the media and people know it will happen because he has been in parliament for 14 years and is very well known around London."

But he later added: "There are two sides to every story and there are a lot of things to come for the people of Farwell who want to hear it, and to see how the Government looks on this issue from both perspectives.

"I think we will be having a debate on the floor of the house of commons tomorrow morning and I will certainly be voting for the Government and also looking at all the views from MPs and others in both parties that will take place in those debates."

He told the BBC's Andrew Marr Show that the Government had no intention of dealing with a vote of no confidence by MPs.

He said that in the absence of a parliamentary vote the Government would be relying upon an "enthusiastic" vote at the conference and Mr Duncan would have to decide by December 26 or on December 27 whether he would hold a vote, at that stage, to continu