Which Labour MPs voted with the Tories over the committee to investigate the Damian Green raid?

As I pointed out earlier in a post on CentreRight, all but nine Conservative MPs were present yesterday to vote in the crunch division - defeated by four votes - which sought to allow the Speaker's committee investigating the raid on Damian Green's office to be set up along the lines that the Speaker originally intended.

Conservative MPs I have spoken to since have remarked that they were surprised at how close the vote was, and that they felt that a number of Labour MPs were persuaded to defy the strong Labour whip - or at least abstain - as a result of listening to the debate.

Tom Greeves has scoured Hansard to highlight some of the best contributions to the debate, so how did the figures stack up in that tight vote?

Joining the 184 Conservatives, 58 Lib Dems, 4 SNP and 2 Plaid Cymru MPs (along with one-man/woman bands George Galloway, Clare Short, Andrew Pelling, Richard Taylor and Bob Wareing) in the lobby were the following 29 Labour rebels:

1. Diane Abbott
2. Charles Clarke
3. Frank Cook
4. Jeremy Corbyn
5. Paul Farrelly
6. Frank Field
7. Mark Fisher
8. Paul Flynn
9. Ian Gibson
10. John Grogan
11. Fabian Hamilton
12. Dai Havard
13. Kate Hoey
14. Kelvin Hopkins
15. Glenda Jackson
16. Lynne Jones
17. Andrew Mackinlay
18. Denis MacShane
19. Bob Marshall-Andrews
20. John McDonnell
21. Gordon Prentice
22. Alan Simpson
23. Sir Peter Soulsby
24. Gisela Stuart
25. Paul Truswell
26. Keith Vaz
27. Alan Williams
28. David Winnick
29. Tony Wright

Jonathan Isaby