| A | B |
| disarm | to take weapons away from someone |
| Milita | An organized group of citizens who served as soldiers in times of war |
| Petition | A written paper asking for a right or benefit from someone in power |
| Resign | To give up an office or job |
| Commander | Someone who controls an army or some other military group |
| Interfere | To enter into of take part in other people's business |
| Loyalty | The act of being faithful to someone |
| Pardon | An official statement forgiving someone of something |
| Plea | The act of asking for something |
| Postmaster | Person who runs the post office |
| Invade | To attack or take over something |
| Location | The place where something is positioned |
| Loyalist | American who supported the king of Great Britian |
| Orator | One who is good at public speaking |
| Statesman | Someone who knows and practices government ideas |
| Clause | A certain section of a document |
| Revolution | The act of overthrowing and replacing a government |
| Hessian | A soldier paid by the British to fight the Americans |
| Siege | An event in which an army prevents people in a fort or city from leaving: This done to attempt to capture the fort of city |
| Comprimse | A settlementof differneces in which each side gives up some of its demands |
| Isolate | To set apart from others |
| Proposal | A suggestion for others to consider |
| Tree-pronged attack | To move in three separate places against an enemy |
| Evacuate | To move away from a danerous area |
| Inland | A region of land that is far away from the coast |
| Lure | To draw in someone or something by hinting of gain |
| Occupy | To take control of |
| Redeem | To release from blame for something by doing something else better |
| Sharp shooting | The ability to shoot a gun with great success |