Some delegates refused to worry about unseen threats.

At least one delegate refused to sign because the Constitution codified and protected slavery and the slave trade.

Many white delegates from Mississippi and Alabama refused to sign any pledge, and left the convention.

Even so, many liberal delegates refused to abandon Wallace, and they cast their votes for him on the first ballot.

The delegates reaffirmed their rejection of parliamentarianism and refused to participate in the National Assembly.

The janitress begged to be let off, but the delegate refused to listen.

He was narrowly endorsed by the trades council, although some liberal delegates refused to support the decision.

The Protestant delegates refused to be bound by secular authority in matters of faith.

The delegates refused to sign such a treaty, with Spotted Tail saying about the proposal:

The delegates refused to sign a new treaty with these stipulations.