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The Parliament Act greatly increases the authority of the Speaker with respect to Bills to be passed under that Act. No Bill can be so passed unless he shall have time after time certified in writing under his hand , and signed by him that the provisions of the Parliament Act have been strictly followed . This of itself increases the power and lowers the character of the party machine ; but the greatest political danger with which England is now threatened is the inordinate influence of party mechanism . Any one will see that this is so who compares for a moment the position of writers , such as Kent or Story , who commented on the Constitution of America , with the situation of any person who undertakes to give instruction in the constitutional law of England . In that case the acquittance falls on the land , and not on the person . Again , the fact is clear that the assign got the benefit of the warranty to the first grantee , not of a new one to himself , as has been shown , and Bracton 's explanation of how this was worked out falls in with what has been seen of the course of the German and Anglo-Saxon law , and with the pervading thought of the Roman law . / 2 / ( That is to say , such obligations follow the analogy of easements , and , as the burden falls on the quasi servient estate , the benefit goes with the dominant land to assigns , whether mentioned or not , and they are not considered from the point of view of contract at all . But this concession is often misconstrued ; it is taken sometimes to mean that no man ought to be blamed or punished for rebellion if only he believes that he suffers from injustice and is not pursuing any private interest of his own . This line of reasoning proves too much .