England must have its own parliament if Scotland gets greater tax raising powers after a No vote, a senior Conservative politician will argue tomorrow.

Scottish MPs would be barred from the Westminster chamber on certain days of the week, under the proposals by John Redwood.

Mr Redwood, who once challenged Sir John Major for the Tory leadership, says the move could resolve both the so-called West Lothian Question and what he described as the "lopsided" nature of devolution.

His comments come just days after Boris Johnson, the London mayor tipped as a future Conservative leader, said the extra tax raising powers had been pledged for "no reason".

Mr Johnson also suggested that Scots would reject independence next month, after what he said was First Minister Alex Salmond's "thrashing" in last week's TV debate with Alistair Darling. On the eve of that showdown David Cameron, Nick Clegg and Ed Miliband released a joint statement reiterating their pledge that Scotland would get more tax powers in the event of a No vote.

James Dornan, the SNP MSP, seized on Mr Johnson's remarks, saying they showed that Westminster wanted to "hammer Scots".

Mr Redwood will argue that the need for an English parliament is made more urgent by the pledge on taxes.

He will say that English voters will not stand for Scottish MPs voting on English taxes that would not affect Scotland.

Mr Redwood, who will set out his proposals in a speech tomorrow night, said that he planned to "make the case for England".

"If we are revisiting Scotland's settlement, we need to consider England's at the same time," he warned.

"Many English people will not accept Scottish members of the Westminster Parliament voting through taxes on England that they do not have the power to impose on Scotland," he added.

The 'West Lothian Question' was coined by the former Labour MP for the area Tam ­Dalyell before devolution. Famously, Mr Dalyell asked how it could be right that he would be able to vote on education policies that would affect Blackburn, Lancashire but not Blackburn, West Lothian.

Last year Labour warned against any plans to introduce "English votes for English laws", suggesting that reforms could leave Scottish politicians "second-class MPs".

Research by Tom Greatrex, the Labour MP for Rutherglen & Hamilton West, based on figures from the House of Commons Library, also highlighted the difficulty in identifying legislation which is exclusively English.

"English only" votes would have affected fewer than a handful of bills in the last decade, his research found.