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Thank you very much.  I notice that the folders leading to the files were hidden.  Probably another security feature of Mountain Lion.  I ran the terminal program and then just copy and pasted the file paths into Safari.  A finder window opened showing me exactly where the files were.  I deleted them and will try restarting the computer to see if it works.

AFter deleting the .plist files and restarting the system, Espionage didn't work and gave me an error message as follows:  

Could not load Espionage's helper, got error:

Error Domain=NSPOSIXErrorDomain Code=1 "launchctl: Couldn't stat("/Users/DKeys/Library/LaunchAgents/com.taoeffect.EspionageHelper.plist"): No such file or directory
nothing found to load
" UserInfo=0x10591e3c0 {NSLocalizedDescription=launchctl: Couldn't stat("/Users/DKeys/Library/LaunchAgents/com.taoeffect.EspionageHelper.plist"): No such file or directory
nothing found to load
}

Try restarting, or contact support (include this message).

I reinstalled Espionage on top of the broken system install and restarted again.  Espionage worked and I was able to invoke the native uninstall command.    I will now put a clean install of Espionage on my system.

I upgraded to Mountain Lion and imported applications from my old Mac, one of which included the Espionage Application.  Now, Espionage won't work and gives me the 'unable to communicate with Espionage Helper' error message.  I would like to completely uninstall espionage and reinstall it under Mountain Lion in order to reestablish the correct file / folder relationships under Espionage 2.  I can't use the program's native uninstaller because I cannot get past the error message.  I tried a different solution from this forum, but I can't find any preferences (.plist) file for espionage.  Please let me know how I can uninstall Espionage completely when I cannot open the program at all.