Pennsylvania ignored petitions to wait until spring: 46 to 23
•At the convention, the Anti-Federalists, outnumbered 2-1, attempted a filibuster.
•At the last moment, petitions arrived from the back countries, beseeching the delegates to adjourn until spring.
The petitions were ignored.
“The election of delegates was rushed into before the greater part of the people had sufficiently recovered from their surprise to know what part to take in, or how to give their suffrages,” one statement from chagrined voters charged, “they therefore remained inactive.”
Rutland: “The Ordeal of the Constitution” p. 57

“In a surly mood, Antifederalists took no part in the parade their opponents hurriedly assembled to celebrate their triumph, for the last thing in their minds was acceptance of ratification with good grace.  While the cheers still rang in the streets, bitter Antifederalists held a rump session, drafted a bill of exceptions, and sent it to the newspaper.  Titled “The Address and Reasons of Dissent of the Minority of the Convention of the State of Pennsylvania to their Constituents,” the report was replete with sarcasm and dire predictions.  It asserted that the 46 ratification votes came from men elected by only 6,800 voters out of 70,000 eligible citizens. …  Antifederalists doubtlessly intended to broadcast copies of the “Address” in an attempt to cause grave concern about ratification news, but this hope was somewhat thwarted by the temporary breakdown of public mail service.  Federalist Boston knew in a few days that Pennsylvania had ratified, but it was months before the “Address” found its way to the slopes of Beacon Hill.”