Changes

Appointed as a delegate to the Constitutional Convention at the age of 38, Blount was absent for more than a month because he chose to attend the Continental Congress on behalf of his state. He said almost nothing in the debates and signed the Constitution reluctantly--only, he said, to make it "the unanimous act of the States in Convention." Nonetheless, he favored his state's ratification of the completed document.  Other members of the North Carolina delegation to the Convention were [[Richard Dobbs Spaight]], [[William Richardson Davie]],  [[Alexander Martin]], and [[Hugh Williamson]].

Appointed as a delegate to the Constitutional Convention at the age of 38, Blount was absent for more than a month because he chose to attend the Continental Congress on behalf of his state. He said almost nothing in the debates and signed the Constitution reluctantly--only, he said, to make it "the unanimous act of the States in Convention." Nonetheless, he favored his state's ratification of the completed document.  Other members of the North Carolina delegation to the Convention were [[Richard Dobbs Spaight]], [[William Richardson Davie]],  [[Alexander Martin]], and [[Hugh Williamson]].

At the North Carolina Ratifying Convention held at Fayetteville, Blount supported the adoption of the new Constitution.<ref>[https://www.google.com/books/edition/Wake_County_Economic_and_Social/YkJJAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&pg=RA3-PA66 Wake County: Economic and Social]</ref>

At the North Carolina Ratifying Convention held at Fayetteville, Blount supported the adoption of the new Constitution.<ref>[https://www.google.com/books/edition/Wake_County_Economic_and_Social/YkJJAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&pg=PA66 Wake County: Economic and Social]</ref>

==Tennessee==

==Tennessee==