That would be out of character for the man. The furthest he went politically was endorsing constitutional monarchy. Having spent some years in England, he was presumably aware of the Levellers and other movements of the previous century, but I'm not aware of his getting any idea from it.
If you want an Enlightenment philosopher to become this radical, you might want to try with Rousseau. His works inspired many a revolutionary hothead of the following couple of centuries in OTL, usually for the worse.
Incidentally, are you familiar with François-Noël "Gracchus"
Babeuf? Now
there was a genuine proto-Communist.