Well, AH did indeed write a letter to his friend Governor John Jay in 1800 suggesting that the old (Federalist dominated) legislature elect NY State's Electors rather than the incoming (Republican majority) legislature. Jay, to his credit, ignored this rather lame brained idea and AH let the matter drop (not very Napoleonic).
Adams ignored AH's advice and sent a peace commission to France, disbanded the New Army and sacked AH's fiends in the cabinet, Timothy Pickering and James McHenry, and AH immediately marched on Philadelphia with his New Army to remove Adams from office and make himself Dictator. Um, no. He went back to New York and resumed the practice of law, but he did write a really, really nasty letter to his friends about what an idiot Adams was which was later printed as a pamphlet and which had the dual effect of helping to defeat Admas and show what a poor politician AH was (again, not very Napoleonic).
Finally, during the election crisis of 1801, AH not only failed to support the Federalist's hare brained attempts to either elect a temporary President or elect Hamilton's acquitance and frequent co-counsel, Aaron Burr (who let it be known that he would support many Federalist policies) and instead supported his arch enemy TJ for the simple reason that he thought he would be a better President than the untrustworthy Burr (not very Napoleonic).
AH certainly said and wrote some silly things, but no sillier than TJ who wrote about the tree of liberty needing to be watered by the blood of patriots and the West splitting off into a separate nation, but that was OK because it would still be governed by American principles.
I am afraid if you are looking for an American Napoleon or an American Caesar, AH just does not fit the bill. For a glory hunting militarist, he was just too much of a Wall Street lawyer and bad politician to enslave America.