Question: "Come and take it" was a historic slogan used in the first military engagement of which revolution?

Context paragraphs:
Strategy of the Roman military: The strategy of the Roman military contains its grand strategy (the arrangements made by the state to implement its political goals through a selection of military goals, a process of diplomacy backed by threat of military action, and a dedication to the military of part of its production and resources), operational strategy (the coordination and combination of the military forces and their tactics for the goals of an overarching strategy) and, on a small scale, its military tactics (methods for military engagement in order to defeat the enemy).  If a fourth rung of "engagement" is added, then the whole can be seen as a ladder, with each level from the foot upwards representing a decreasing concentration on military engagement.  Whereas the purest form of tactics or engagement are those free of political imperative, the purest form of political policy does not involve military engagement.  Strategy as a whole is the connection between political policy and the use of force to achieve it.

Battle of Nogales (1915): The Second Battle of Nogales was a three-sided military engagement of the Mexican Revolution, fought in November 1915 at the border towns of Nogales, Sonora and Nogales, Arizona.  On the morning of November 26, rebel forces of Pancho Villa, who occupied Nogales, Sonora, began firing on United States Army soldiers in Nogales, Arizona.  The Americans responded with counter fire for over two hours before a force of Carrancistas (aka.  Constitutionalistas ) arrived to attack the Villistas.  Later that day, the Constitutionalistas accidentally opened fire on American soldiers and another short skirmish was fought.  The battle resulted in the deaths of several Mexicans and was the first significant engagement fought between Villistas and the United States military.

Kosovo je Srbija: "Kosovo je Srbija" (; English: Kosovo is Serbia ) is a slogan used in Serbia since at least 2004, popularised as a reaction to Kosovo's declaration of independence from Serbia on 17 February 2008.  The slogan has been used by a series of protests, and by the Serbian Government.  The slogan has appeared on T-shirts and in graffiti and was placed on the websites of Kosovan institutions by hackers in 2009.  The slogan is used by Serbians, Russians and Greeks across the world.

Mu'tah: Mu'tah (Arabic: مؤتة) is a town in Karak Governorate in Jordan.  In Islamic tradition it is known for the Battle of Mu'tah in 629 AD, the first military engagement between the Arab Muslims and the Byzantine Empire.  Mu'tah University is located in the city.

Battle of Guerrero: The Battle of Guerrero, or the Battle of San Geronimo, in March 1916, was the first military engagement between the rebels of Pancho Villa and the United States during the Mexican Expedition.  After a long ride, elements of the American 7th Cavalry Regiment encountered a large force of Villistas at the town of Guerrero in the Mexican state of Chihuahua.  In what was called the ""last true cavalry charge,"" the Americans assaulted the town and routed the defenders, inflicting over seventy-five casualties on the Mexicans with the loss of only five men wounded.

Come and take it: "Come and take it" is a historic slogan, first used in the Battle of Thermopylae  as "Molon labe", and later in 1778 at Fort Morris in the Province of Georgia during the American Revolutionary War, and in 1835 at the Battle of Gonzales during the Texas Revolution.

South Carolina in the American Civil War: South Carolina was the first state to secede from the Union (Dec. 1860), and was one of the founder members of the Confederacy (Feb. 1861).  The bombardment of the beleaguered U.S. garrison at Fort Sumter in Charleston Harbor on April 12, 1861 is normally reckoned as the first military engagement of the war.

Battle of Gonzales: The Battle of Gonzales was the first military engagement of the Texas Revolution.  It was fought near Gonzales, Texas, on October 2, 1835, between rebellious Texian settlers and a detachment of Mexican army soldiers .

The best things come to those who wait (slogan): "The best things come to those who wait" was a slogan used in an advertising campaign launched by the H. J. Heinz Company in the 1980s to promote its Heinz brand of tomato ketchup within the United States.  The campaign was pitched and handled by the advertising agency Leo Burnett Worldwide, who had been responsible for the marketing of Heinz brands since 1974.  The central concept of the campaign was that even people in a hurry would wait for Heinz ketchup to trickle out of its glass bottle.  Advertisements with the slogan "The best things come to those who wait" appeared in print, on billboards, on television and in cinemas throughout the early 1980s.

Good things come to those who wait (Guinness): "Good things come to those who wait" is an advertising slogan used by Diageo in television, cinema, and print advertising campaigns promoting Guinness-brand draught stout in the United Kingdom.  The slogan formed the cornerstone of advertising agency Abbott Mead Vickers BBDO's successful pitch to secure the Guinness account in 1996.  Their proposal was to turn around the negative consumer opinion of the length of time required to correctly pour a pint of Guinness from the tap, usually quoted as 119.5 seconds, as well as to encourage bartenders to take the time to do so.  A similar idea had been incorporated into a number of Guinness campaigns in the past, such as the Irish "Guinness Time" television and cinema spots of the early 1990s.

Supporting paragraphs: Come and take it Battle of Gonzales
Answer: the Texas Revolution