Here's how the New York Post would have covered America's founding fathers

The New York Post produced a number of "cheeky" historical front pages for the hip-hop off-Broadway show "Hamilton," publisher Jesse Angelo revealed Monday.

Alexander Hamilton, a former treasury secretary and the subject of "Hamilton," is "a Page Six dream," thanks to his colorful background, scandals, and ultimate demise, the Post's write-up of the play declared.

Hamilton was not only a US founding father: He also founded the Post in 1801. Accordingly, the paper decided to become the show's media sponsor and provided some faux covers in the Post's infamous tabloid style.

Here's how Angelo suggests the modern-day Post would have affair between Hamilton Maria Reynolds - one of the earliest sex scandals of American politics:

Hamilton's wife, Elizabeth Schuyler, was unsurprisingly less than pleased with the founding father's indiscretions: 

And it doesn't appear like the Post would have been a fan of former President Thomas Jefferson: 

The tabloid also ripped the 1800 relocation of the country's capital to Washington: 

Hamilton's life ultimately ended in a duel with Vice President Aaron Burr. Here, the Post took a more subdued tone to mark the founding father's death:

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