Plotters trying to wrest control of Brexit from No 10 will meet today in Tory MP Dominic Grieve’s Commons office.

The former Attorney General wants to suspend the Article 50 process which enables Britain’s withdrawal from the EU on March 29.

Intriguingly, Grieve — who is calling for a new so-called ‘People’s Vote’ — is being advised by senior Commons clerk Colin Lee, according to the Sunday papers.

Dominic Grieve is pictured above. Around 40 per cent of Grieve’s party members — in a constituency that voted Leave — have failed to renew their membership, and donations have slumped [File photo]

But the move to thwart Brexit may be the final straw for Tory activists in Grieve’s true blue and Brexit-backing Beaconsfield Conservative Association.

Senior activists tell me they will press Grieve on whether he intends to stand down at the next General Election because they are tired of his scheming against Theresa May.

He has not helped himself by announcing he is no longer bothering to reply to constituents about May’s Brexit deal.

‘The volume of correspondence makes individual replies difficult,’ he says. ‘I’m writing to set out in one document my reasons for concluding that the agreement that the PM has negotiated can’t receive my support.’

Senior activists tell me they will press Grieve on whether he intends to stand down at the next General Election because they are tired of his scheming against Theresa May. The Prime Minister is pictured arriving at a church service yesterday near her Maidenhead constituency

Around 40 per cent of Grieve’s party members — in a constituency that voted Leave — have failed to renew their membership, and donations have slumped.

My spy in the association tells me: ‘It’s hard to see how Grieve can run again as he’s lost the confidence of most of us. If he wants to carry on, we will take steps to deselect him. He doesn’t represent the views of his members or his constituency.’

Will Grieve treat his local Tories with as much disdain as he seems to be treating the 17.4 million who made their feelings all too plain when we did actually have a People’s Vote — three years ago?

Is SamCam in a fashion jam?

While David Cameron labours with his long-overdue memoirs, his wife Samantha has been developing her fashion line Cefinn

While David Cameron labours with his long-overdue memoirs, his wife Samantha has been developing her fashion line Cefinn. Is her label in trouble?

The company, which has a franchise in Selfridges, has sent emails to customers offering discounts of up to 50 per cent. Last September, Cefinn posted a loss of £561,795.

Shortly afterwards the company had a £2.5 million injection from Tory donor David Brownlow through his finance company Havisham Assets.

Will he have to get his cheque book out again?

Who's planning an election?

With hordes of Labour members reported to leaving over anti-Semitism and its Brexit shambles, the party faces a loss of millions in revenue.

So how are things at Tory HQ?

Last week, Tory Party chairman Brandon Lewis was spotted deep in conversation over lunch in Whitehall with Tory Treasurer Sir Mick Davis, a South African-born industrialist, and Lord Ashcroft, the billionaire businessman and former party treasurer.

Were they making plans for a snap General Election?

Boris Johnson was distinctly unimpressed by Michael Gove’s plans to ban wood burning stoves as part of a clean air strategy.

‘Crikey, this is all getting a bit tyrannical, isn’t it?’ he said to Nick Ferrari on LBC radio.

‘I’ve just bought one. Perhaps I need to have a fire in it and get Michael to have a sniff and see if it can bring him to his senses.’

Boris Johnson was distinctly unimpressed by Michael Gove’s plans to ban wood burning stoves as part of a clean air strategy [File photo]

Corbyn cult enforcers Momentum demanded to know from moderate MP Mike Gapes ‘what exactly are you doing in the Labour Party?’ after he shared a poll showing the Tories were still ahead despite the Brexit chaos.

He replied: ‘Working hard for my constituents. I’ve also tweeted other polls this week. But presumably under your ideal regime I would only be allowed to tweet good news and tractor production figures.’

Comrade Corbyn cheerleaders have a new conspiracy theory to excuse Diane Abbott’s dismal Question Time appearance.

Martyn Ware, of Eighties band Heaven 17, claims: ‘As a sound expert, I can confirm that Abbott’s microphone was deliberately turned down (and the others turned up) to make her sound weaker, and to make it more difficult for her to defend herself.’

Ware was swiftly flattened by Rob Burley, BBC head of live political programmes, who said: ‘Why would the BBC invite someone on TV only to try to prevent the audience hearing her?’ Why indeed.