hiː hˈɛld ðæt pˈoʊst ʌntˈɪl ðə wˈʌn θˈaʊzənd ˈeɪthˈʌndɹɪd θˈɜːɾi tˈuː kˌɑːnstɪtˈuːʃən ʌv dˈɛlɐwˌɛɹ bɪkˌeɪm ˈɑːpɚɹətˌɪv, æt wˌɪtʃ pˈɔɪnt hiː wʌz səksˈiːdᵻd baɪ hɪz sˈʌn, kˈɛnsi dʒˈɑːnz dʒˌeɪˈɑːɹ.
He held that post until the 1832 Constitution of Delaware became operative, at which point he was succeeded by his son, Kensey Johns Jr.