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It's an idiom (old-fashioned).

Go to the devil
_{in British English}

: b. (interjection) used to express annoyance with the person causing it

(Collins Dictionary)

Compare the structure of the phrase with the familiar "Off to bed with you!", which is a modification of the (established) phrase "Off with you!".

"Go to the devil" would become "Off to the Devil with you".

Similarly, "Go to hell" would become "Off to hell with you".

Boiled down even further, they would become:

• "[To] the devil with you"
  
• "To hell with you"

It's an idiom (old-fashioned):

Go to the devil
_{in British English}

: b. (interjection) used to express annoyance with the person causing it

(Collins Dictionary)

Compare the structure of the phrase with the familiar "Off to bed with you!", which is a modification of the (established) phrase "Off with you!".

"Go to the devil" would become "Off to the Devil with you".

Similarly, "Go to hell" would become "Off to hell with you".

Boiling them down would result in:

• "[To] the devil with you"
  
• "To hell with you"

It's an idiom (old-fashioned).

Go to the devil
_{in British English}

: b. (interjection) used to express annoyance with the person causing it

(Collins Dictionary)

Compare the structure of the phrase with the familiar "Off to bed with you!".

"Go to the devil" would become "[To] the Devil with you".

Similarly, "Go to hell" would become "To hell with you".

It's an idiom (old-fashioned).

Go to the devil
_{in British English}

: b. (interjection) used to express annoyance with the person causing it

(Collins Dictionary)

Compare the structure of the phrase with the familiar "Off to bed with you!", which is a modification of the (established) phrase "Off with you!".

"Go to the devil" would become "Off to the Devil with you".

Similarly, "Go to hell" would become "Off to hell with you".

Boiled down even further, they would become:

• "[To] the devil with you"
  
• "To hell with you"

It's an idiom.

Go to the devil
_{in British English}

: b. (interjection) used to express annoyance with the person causing it

(Collins Dictionary)

Compare the structure of the phrase with the familiar "Off to bed with you!".

"Go to the devil" would become "[To] the Devil with you".

Similarly, "Go to hell" would become "To hell with you".

It's an idiom (old-fashioned).

Go to the devil
_{in British English}

: b. (interjection) used to express annoyance with the person causing it

(Collins Dictionary)

Compare the structure of the phrase with the familiar "Off to bed with you!".

"Go to the devil" would become "[To] the Devil with you".

Similarly, "Go to hell" would become "To hell with you".