To ask in an insulting way to another person to go away from you, to stop contact with to stop bothering the person to who the insult is addressed.
1No, they may go to Halifax, whoever they be, 'fore ever I'll lift a finger.
2If you will agree, I'll go to Halifax and beard the lion in his den unflinchingly.
3Five points cover the top six teams in the Qualifiers before Leeds go to Halifax on Sunday.
4So, go to Halifax, if you like!
5In February, 1801, Mrs. Wood and Josiah went to Halifax, where they put up the sign 'The Bunch of Grapes.'
6Yes, when the Allegiance was meant to go to Halifax; there is apparently some other ship being built for him there.
7"I am going to Halifax on the 6th of April."
8"Y'u go to Halifax," returned Mac genially over his shoulder as he loped away.
9"Mithter Kibby told me to go to Halifax, and-I'mgoing!"
10"It doesn't cost ten shillings to go to Halifax."
11"Tell Ellis to go to Halifax," commanded Montgomery, and again Ellis took the elevator downward.
12I'm going to Halifax for two months and I want you to take charge of Fatima for me, while I am away.
13I told him we were going to Halifax, and as he had no settled plan I made him come here with me.
14"The thing to do is to tell him right off the reel to go to Halifax."
15"And I told you to go to Halifax."
16Again, the passengers were all hysterical about ice, and I pointed out to Mr. Ismay the possibilities of seeing ice if I went to Halifax.