Which article of the constitutions allows congress to call a constitutional convention?

Originally "None"

((but)) the British Bill of Rights may give clues as precedent to ours.

It would be articulated in Article 5 as to the parameters of a constituted procedure that actually seems to restrict the people in a constitutional republic

because under the federal constitution a required 3/4 of its members must agree before it is lawful to use conventions to make laws i.e. having a lower number of states is only to alert and assymble in each state. I don't see that proper for the cofederation as it would require one assymbly with deligates from the states.

This assumption defeated the purpose of confederation allowing each state to be in my Words manipulated taken asside persuaded.

Remember they reinvented the entire government. The official purpose was to improve the authority of the union the states had previously expressed in the declaration of their unity against the monarchydue to tyrany (abusive authority) that included occupation of their local government.

refer to the townshend acts; several parlamentary ordinances that imposed taxation against the colonial commerce affording the crown the cost of government officials (such as the judiciary) whom were up to that point paid by the colonies they presided over.

the library of congress was also lost, replaced by Jeffersons private (copy). I ask for no favors but offer perspective as to the American Way of the people

of the law (laweyers) being attached by representation to practice the ongoing invention of the U.S. government that keeps growing and growing in cost a greater resistanceby the taxpayers to its timeless principles guarantees no change in its natue is the advantage of its imperial burden of taxation for government preservation the representatives tradirtionally refinance to the next generation.