Boris Johnson calls on ministers to resign as he warns Theresa May’s Brexit deal would destroy 1,000 years of British history

BORIS Johnson has tonight called on ministers to resign as he warns Theresa May's Brexit deal would destroy 1,000 years of British history.

The ex-Foreign Secretary led Brexiteer fury after it emerged the PM has thrashed out an agreement with Brussels.

Senior figures even claimed the deal will end Mrs May's career if she tries to force it through against the will of Tory MPs.

The PM tonight summoned Cabinet ministers to No10 to examine the details of the deal which British and EU aides have agreed.

But minutes after the deal was announced, Brexiteers erupted in anger and called on ministers to reject it as soon as possible.

Boris blasted: "We are going to stay in the customs union on this deal, we are going to stay effectively in large parts of the single market and that means it's vassal state stuff".

He told the BBC: "For the first time in 1,000 years, this place, this Parliament, will not have a say over the laws that govern this country. It is a quite incredible state of affairs.

"For the first time since partition, Dublin - under these proposals - would have more say in some aspects of the government of Northern Ireland than London.

"I don't see how you can support it from a democratic point of view, I don't see how unionists can support it, and I don't see how you can support it if you believe in the economic and political freedom of this country."

Asked by Sky News what Cabinet ministers should do, he said: "I think they should have some guts and determination and man up and woman up and chuck it out - it is not the right way forward."

His allies added: "Anyone who doesn't resign now will give up any chance of the leadership."

Iain Duncan Smith suggested the Government could even be brought down by its own MPs over the deal.

Asked if Mrs May's days were numbered as a result of the agreement, he replied: "If this is the case almost certainly, yes.

"Because they are in real trouble if they bring back something that is unacceptable to the party.

"The Government puts itself in an impossible position, because they are trying to promote something they themselves said they would never promote."

Jacob Rees-Mogg, leader of the hardline European Research Group, added: "White flags have gone up all over Whitehall. It is a betrayal of the Union."

Former Brexit secretary David Davis said: "This is the moment of truth. This is the fork in the road.

"Do we pursue a future as an independent nation or accept EU domination, imprisonment in the customs union and second class status.

"Cabinet and all Conservative MPs should stand up, be counted and say no to this capitulation."

And ERG deputy chairman Mark Francois said: “What members of the Cabinet do over the next 24 hours is the most important thing that they do in their lives.

"They have an opportunity to stand up for their country and defend its destiny."

The DUP, which props up Mrs May in the Commons, warned they may be unable to back the deal.

And at a People's Vote rally in Westminster Jo Johnson, who quit as a transport minister over Brexit policy, said Cabinet ministers were "looking deep into their consciences" about whether to support the deal.

But some Tory backbenchers ridiculed hardliners for rubbishing the proposals before their details are actually known.

Jonathan Djanogly wrote on Twitter: "How come all these Brexiteers are throwing their toys out of the pram... before we know the deal terms.

"Could it be that they always intended us to jump naked off the cliff whatever the terms!"

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