Ed Miliband: cabinet of millionaires will not fight soaring City bonuses He said companies should be required to appoint an ordinary worker to their pay committees to bring "a dose of realism" to decisions on awards for executives. After Mr Cameron ruled out the idea, which had been among proposals that were considered by the Coalition, Mr Miliband launched his attack. The Labour leader said: "Now we know where the Prime Minister stands: no to transparency, no to an employee on the remuneration committee. "When it comes to top pay, this Government and this Prime Minister are part of the problem, not part of the solution," he said. We have now heard it all, because you said that the class war is going to be led by you and your Cabinet of millionaires. I don't think it's going to wash," he told the Prime Minister. Mr Cameron hit back, accusing Mr Miliband of "hypocrisy," telling the Labour leader: "It was the last Labour government, when you were in the Cabinet, that agreed an RBS bonus pool of £1.3 billion, literally hundreds of people were getting million-pound bonuses and you signed it off. The issue for you is why are you in favour now in Opposition of things you never did in Government? Some might call it Opposition, some people might call it hypocrisy. Mr Cameron was immediately rebuked by the Commons Speaker, John Bercow, for using un-Parliamentary language about an MP, and ordered to withdraw the remark, which he agreed to do. Earlier this week, Liam Byrne, Labour's policy review coordinator, said the party must hold to the centre-ground of politics to win the next election, and not return to the doctrines of Old Labour. However, Mr Miliband believes he has caught the public mood with attacks on "predator" capitalists and excessive pay for top executives. Shadow Cabinet colleagues believe Mr Miliband has not received the credit he is due for forcing the Coalition to follow his lead.