The ex-PM is among Tories voicing concerns at plans to scrap parts of the deal on Northern Ireland.
The bill began its journey through Parliament on Monday, with MPs due to vote later on whether it should proceed for further scrutiny.
Speaking to reporters earlier, DUP leader Sir Jeffrey Donaldson said the party would "consider what steps we can take" if the bill gets through all its Commons stages intact. She added that the move was legal because changes to the protocol were required to preserve Northern Ireland's 1998 Belfast/Good Friday peace agreement.The UK government agreed to the protocol - but now says it has led to too much economic disruption in Northern Ireland.
"It has not been introduced as emergency legislation. It's likely to take not weeks but months to get through Parliament," she added. Although sating that the EU had been "too rigid as well," he said it would be better for the UK to continue negotiations with the EU.
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