They didn't do it with the Dutch and the French, I doubt they'll do it with the British.
Not least because everyone would know it to be a waste of time. With the Irish the EU is popular even if individual changes aren't, so hoping to get a better answer next time is realistic. Hoping to change British Euro-scepticism by nagging is delusional.
I agree with John Fredrick Parker that a British rejection will play very differently from a Dutch or French rejection. Those two countries have always been core EU members and have historically been among the most supportive and are thus somewhat immune to the "why the hell are you even in the EU?" criticism that is often directed at Britain.