I can provide some context that may help answer this question.
During the Constitutional Convention, there were different opinions and viewpoints regarding the ratification of the Constitution. Some delegates, such as Benjamin Franklin, were in favor of ratification, while others had reservations or were strongly opposed.
Franklin believed that the Constitution was not perfect but represented a significant improvement over the Articles of Confederation. He also believed that it was important to compromise and work towards a common goal, rather than getting stuck in ideological differences.
On the other hand, some delegates were concerned about the potential abuse of power by the federal government, the lack of a bill of rights, and the potential loss of state sovereignty.
Whether or not someone would have agreed with Franklin's position on ratification would depend on their own political views, values, and priorities. Some may have agreed with Franklin's pragmatic approach, while others may have shared the concerns of the Anti-Federalists and opposed ratification.