Which fallacy/fallacies is Thomas Jefferson using in Hamilton the musical?

In this excerpt from "Hamilton: An American Musical," Thomas Jefferson's argument contains a few logical fallacies:

1. **Straw Man Fallacy**: Jefferson misrepresents the financial plan as simply "mov[ing] money around" and being incomprehensible. This oversimplification ignores the intricacies and purposes of Hamilton's financial plan, such as establishing creditworthiness and a strong national economy. By attacking this simplified version, Jefferson avoids addressing the actual strengths of the plan.

2. **False Dichotomy**: Jefferson sets up a false dichotomy between the industrious South planting seeds and the supposedly idle North moving money around. This oversimplifies the economic activities of both regions and implies that one is inherently superior or more legitimate than the other, ignoring the complexity and interdependence of regional economies.

3. **Appeal to Tradition (Argumentum ad Antiquitatem)**: By suggesting that the financial plan is an "outrageous demand" due to its complexity and the number of pages, Jefferson implies that the traditional ways are preferable simply because they are familiar and established. This fallacy suggests resistance to change without directly addressing whether the new plan might actually offer benefits.

4. **Appeal to Incredulity**: Jefferson claims the plan is "too many **** pages for any man to understand," using its complexity as a reason to dismiss it. This appeal to incredulity suggests that because something is complex or difficult to understand, it must be inherently flawed or invalid, without engaging with the content itself.

These fallacies serve to undermine the financial plan without providing substantial evidence or logical reasoning against it, focusing instead on misrepresentation and appeals to simplicity and tradition.

"Hamilton: An American Musical" is not a documentary. If you want this analyzed as a logical exercise, then you need to break it down into the parts you wish to specifically inspect. Otherwise, it is simply a shotgun approach to rap analysis. 

For example, "If New York's in debt / Why should Virginia bear it?" That alone takes a lengthy analysis because of the various points of view, such as moral, political, and economic.